Reao Weaver is listed in New FamilySearch, PI#: KWJ2-N31.
The 1940 U.S. Census lists the family of Reao Weaver as follows:
Residence: Lago, Bannock Co., Idaho, as follows:
Reao, Weaver, male, age 42, married, born in Utah, working in a Creamery
Estella, female, age 38, married, born in Idaho
Martell, male, age 13, single, born in Idaho
Adelaide, female, age 11, single, born in IdahoObituary of Reao Weaver:
(This obituary appeared in The Post Register newspaper of Idaho Falls, Idaho)
Soda Springs, May 8 [1970]: Funeral services were conducted Tuesday at the Williams Ward Chapel in Grace in memory of Reao Weaver, 72, 170 East 17th St., Idaho Falls, who died May 1 in the Blackfoot Hospital of natural causes.
Mr. Weaver was born Aug. 19, 1897, in Millville, Cache County, Utah, the son of Horace and Adelaide Wright Weaver.
He married Estella B. Mickelson April 3, 1924, in the Salt Lake City, Utah, LDS Temple. He was a retired carpenter and was also operator of the Day or Night Saw Service since 1952.
Mr. Weaver is survived by a son, Reao Martell Weaver, Blackfoot, and a daughter, Mrs. W. H. (Adelaide) Cowles, Salt Lake City, Utah; four grandchildren; three brothers and one sister: Mark L. Weaver, St. Anthony; Wright Weaver, Terreton; Melvin Weaver, Grace; and Mrs. Ted (Faun) King, Alton.
Interment was in the Lago Cemetery under the direction of the Allen Funeral Home in Soda Springs.History of Reao Weaver and Estella Bergetta Mickelson
(Taken from the 1980 book "The Danish Ancestors and American Descendants of Anthon Peter Mikkelsen and Githe Jensen", pages 71-72):
Estella Bergetta Mickelson (who was called "Stella") was born at Lago, Idaho, on February 24, 1902, to Michael Mickelson and Sarah Emeline Harris. She was the second child in the family of two girls and five sons.
Reao Weaver was born at Millville, Utah, on August 19, 1897, to Horace Weaver and Adelaide Wright. He was the fifth child in a family of eight.
Raeo's father Horace was a brother to Josephine Octavia Weaver, who was Estella's grandmother: Josephine Octavia Weaver Harris.
Estella and Reao had a quick courtship and were married eight days after Reao's father's funeral. They were married to each other in the Salt Lake LDS Temple on April 3, 1924.
As a young girl Estella was generally the child that herded the cows for her father and she would swing on their tails as she was bringing them home to be milked. She also became a crack-shot with a 22-rifle and would often shoot at squirrels while herding the cows.
On one occasion Estella went roller skating on an ice pond and fell and hurt her spine. This instance might have been the cause of some of her health problems which she had later on in her life.
In her father and mother's home, Estella was often the painter and the cleaner, while her older sister Ethel was the cook and lady of the house. As little girls, only two years apart, they rapidly picked up the Danish language that their parents spoke until the other children in the family came along. All of Estella's brothers and sister did many chores around the family home and farm.
One morning Estella got up early to fix her father's breakfast. As she did so she rested her arm on the warming oven above the stove, fainted and feel onto the hot stove, burning herself in several places. When her father, Michael, came in, he grabbed a raw potato, smashed it and covered her burns with it. This prevented Estella from having any scars from the burns.
Estella had a very dear girlfriend-Lucille Bassett Gasbini, and she and Estella kept their friendship up and until the time that Estella passed away. They like to ride horses together, played mandolins, dated boys together and did many other activities together throughout their life.
Estella was a very beautiful seamstress. She had been taught this art by her mother, and after her marriage and while living in California she did professional dress making for a time.
Estella's poor health did not permit her to finish high school but she was always knowledgeable and willing to learn about things she had never heard of before. At different periods in her life when her health would permit, Estella demonstrated her abilities as a good dancer and was popular with the boys.
In 1926, Estella and Reao returned home from California to Bennington, Idaho. Here they purchased a little farm and Estella worked side by side with her husband Reao. She was a wonderful wife and continually encouraged her husband in his achievements and also encouraged and aided others in time of stress and conflict. For example, when her brother Clark was ill, she played games with him so that he would take his medicine; she made all the costumes for her children: Martell and Adelaide while they were in elementary and high school; and she often assisted others when illness struck their families.
Estella and Reao had two children: Reao Martell, born on June 20, 1927; and Sarah Adelaide, born on April 9, 1929.
In 1933 a serious frost hit and wiped out Reao's crop of wheat, causing him to lose nearly $4,000 dollars. Estella and Reao then moved to Lago, and later to Thatcher, where Reao's brother-in-law, Vernon Mendenhall (Ethel's husband) owned a grocery store. Reao went into the Creamery business.
Vernon gave Reao an old Saloon building, and Reao tore it down and built a two-room house, with the creamery in front. They lived there until 1941, when Reao and many of their good friends completed a beautiful "Cape-Cod" style 5-bedroom-home for them across and just east of the store building in Thatcher.
Estella studied and became an expert cream-tester, and would often have surprise treats for children who were coming home from school.
Estella and Reao were always good neighbors to others. They would always take a box of staples to Estella's grandmother whenever they visited her. In fact, after Estella's health operation in 1941 Estella's grandmother stated: "Santa Claus had quit coming."
Ironically, Estella and Ethel lived miles apart in their early years of married life, but then in the 1930's and 1940's they lived just across from each other in Thatcher. Their children were very close to each other.
Reao and Estella left many memories with their children: camping trips, 8-mile-canyon, Cub River, and Black Canyon camping and outing trips.
On one occasion Ethel, Estella, Adelaide, Vernona and Ducshesne went huckleberry picking together. During the night, Adelaide's snoring scared one of the older girls who had come along with them and the girl climbed in the back of the pickup truck (now called "campers") to sleep with Ethel and Estella. Just as the girl was climbing into the pickup Estella woke up in time to see a hunched form entering the truck; she quickly pulled both her feel close to her chest, and while shouting "Lordy! Ethel it's a bear!" she kicked the poor girl in the stomach, knocking her completely out the truck onto the ground.
Estella was an artist and many of her paintings are in the homes of relatives. She and Reao loved their children and grandchildren very much. Estella's favorite song was "Count your many blessings" (an LDS hymn); and her favorite advice to others was that if you felt like criticizing someone to go and look in the mirror and first correct your own faults, then when you have finished you can look at the other person's faults with greater understanding.
Estella died five months before Reao died. She died on January 20, 1970, he died on May 1, 1970. Both are buried at the Lago Cemetery in Lago, Idaho.
Estella Bergetta Mickelson is listed in New FamilySearch, PI#: KWC5-PQD.
The 1940 U.S. Census lists the family of Reao Weaver as follows:
Residence: Lago, Bannock Co., Idaho, as follows:
Reao, Weaver, male, age 42, married, born in Utah, working in a Creamery
Estella, female, age 38, married, born in Idaho
Martell, male, age 13, single, born in Idaho
Adelaide, female, age 11, single, born in IdahoHistory of Estella Bergetta Mickelson and Reao Weaver, published in the book "The Danish Ancestors and American Descendants of Anthon Peter Mikkelsen and Githe Jensen" by the Mickelsen & Mickelson Genealogical Organization, Grace, Idaho, June 1980, pages 71-72. Text below:
Estella Bergetta Mickelson (who was called "Stella") was born at Lago, Idaho, on February 24, 1902, to Michael Mickelson and Sarah Emeline Harris. She was the second child in the family of two girls and five sons.
Reao Weaver was born at Millville, Utah, on August 19, 1897, to Horace Weaver and Adelaide Wright. He was the fifth child in a family of eight.
Raeo's father Horace was a brother to Josephine Octavia Weaver, who was Estella's grandmother: Josephine Octavia Weaver Harris.
Estella and Reao had a quick courtship and were married within three days of Reao's father's funeral. They were sealed to each other in the Salt Lake LDS Temple on April 3, 1914.
As a young girl Estella was generally the child that herded the cows for her father and she would swing on their tails as she was bringing them home to be milked. She also became a crack-shot with a 22-rifle and would often shoot at squirrels while herding the cows.
On one occasion Estella went roller skating on an ice pond and feel and hurt her spine. This instance might have been the cause of some of her health problems which she had later on in her life.
In her father and mother's home, Estella was often the painter and the cleaner, while her older sister Ethel was the cook and lady of the house. As little girls, only two years apart, they rapidly picked up the Danish language that their parents spoke until the other children in the family came along. All of Estella's brothers and sister did many chores around the family home and farm.
One morning Estella got up early to fix her father's breakfast. As she did so she rested her arm on the warming oven above the stove, fainted and feel onto the hot stove, burning herself in several places. When her father, Michael, came in, he grabbed a raw potato, smashed it and covered her burns with it. This prevented Estella from having any scars from the burns.
Estella had a very dear girlfriend-Lucille Bassett Gasbini, and she and Estella kept their friendship up and until the time that Estella passed away. They like to ride horses together, played mandolins, dated boys together and did many other activities together throughout their life.
Estella was a very beautiful seamstress. She had been taught this art by her mother, and after her marriage and while living in California she did professional dress making for a time.
Estella's poor health did not permit her to finish high school but she was always knowledgeable and willing to learn about things she had never heard of before. At different periods in her life when her health would permit, Estella demonstrated her abilities as a good dancer and was popular with the boys.
In 1926, Estella and Reao returned home from California to Bennington, Idaho. Here they purchased a little farm and Estella worked side by side with her husband Reao. She was a wonderful wife and continually encouraged her husband in his achievements and also encouraged and aided others in time of stress and conflict. For example, when her brother Clark was ill, she played games with him so that he would take his medicine; she made all the costumes for her children: Martell and Adelaide while they were in elementary and high school; and she often assisted others when illness struck their families.
Estella and Reao had two children: Reao Martell, born on June 20, 1927; and Sarah Adelaide, born on April 9, 1929.
In 1933 a serious frost hit and wiped out Reao's crop of wheat, causing him to lose nearly $4,000 dollars. Estella and Reao then moved to Lago, and later to Thatcher, where Reao's brother-in-law, Vernon Mendenhall (Ethel's husband) owned a grocery store. Reao went into the Creamery business.
Vernon gave Reao an old Saloon building, and Reao tore it down and built a two-room house, with the creamery in front. They lived there until 1941, when Reao and many of their good friends completed a beautiful "Cape-Cod" style 5-bedroom-home for them across and just east of the store building in Thatcher.
Estella studied and became an expert cream-tester, and would often have surprise treats for children who were coming home from school.
Estella and Reao were always good neighbors to others. They would always take a box of staples to Estella's grandmother whenever they visited her. In fact, after Estella's health operation in 1941 Estella's grandmother stated: "Santa Claus had quit coming."
Ironically, Estella and Ethel lived miles apart in their early years of married life, but then in the 1930's and 1940's they lived just across from each other in Thatcher. Their children were very close to each other.
Reao and Estella left many memories with their children: camping trips, 8-mile-canyon, Cub River, and Black Canyon camping and outing trips.
On one occasion Ethel, Estella, Adelaide, Vernona and Ducshesne went huckleberry picking together. During the night, Adelaide's snoring scared one of the older girls who had come along with them and the girl climbed in the back of the pickup truck (now called "campers") to sleep with Ethel and Estella. Just as the girl was climbing into the pickup Estella woke up in time to see a hunched form entering the truck; she quickly pulled both her feel close to her chest, and while shouting "Lordy! Ethel it's a bear!" she kicked the poor girl in the stomach, knocking her completely out the truck onto the ground.
Estella was an artist and many of her paintings are in the homes of relatives. She and Reao loved their children and grandchildren very much. Estella's favorite song was "Count your many blessings" (an LDS hymn); and her favorite advice to others was that if you felt like criticizing someone to go and look in the mirror and first correct your own faults, then when you have finished you can look at the other person's faults with greater understanding.
Estella died five months before Reao died. She died on January 20, 1970, he died on May 1, 1970. Both are buried at the Lago Cemetery in Lago, Idaho.
"Horace Weaver" is listed in FamilySearch Tree, PID# KWZQ-L5V.
History of "Horace Weaver" as taken from FamilySearch Tree:
Millville, Utah was the setting for the birth of the tenth child of Franklin and Christiana Rachel Weaver. Horace [Weaver] was born 28 August 1868. He was an ambitious child and accepted grown-up responsibilities at a very early age. When his father died in 1884, he was left to care for his mother and his youngest sister, Hannah. Horace freighted wheat into Cache Valley and took supplies back to Bennington, Idaho. He owned his own team and wagon.
Horace attended school in Millville during the winter months, and his mother was the school teacher. He excelled in measurements and numbers, and his skills in determining weights and measurements of lumber, hay, wood, etc., was helpful in his work.
Horace grew up with the same group of young folks as did Adelaide Wright. They were married by her father, Amos, in the Wright home on 31 December 1887, at midnight, the ceremony being completed 1 January 1888. Horace wore his best homespun pants, a white pleated and starched shirt, a leather coat (no doubt which his mother, also a tailoress, made), and high-heeled boots.
Horace and Addie lived with his mother and sister for a short while. In September 1888, Horace and Addie were sealed in the Logan Temple. He built his mother a small home on the lot adjoining the old cabin, where he lived until 1905. This was known as the old Read cabin, and Horace Russell was born there in February 1889.
Horace began farming on the homestead of Samuel Read, his uncle, and he continue to prove up on the 160 acres Read had relinquished. Horace later bought 160 acres adjoining on the north where the family lived, 80 acres east of the highway, and 40 acres adjoining the original homestead on the southeast corner. Horace, in company with others, owned some of the first threshing machine, binders, balers, and headers; and with his own team did custom work for all the farms around. When steam threshing machines were invented, he bought one and ran it himself, making employment for his boys. In the winter, he hauled logs for lumber, wood, and rocks for buildings. During the spring he sheered sheep in Soda Springs, Idaho and in the vicinity of Rock Springs, Thomas Fork, and Cokeville, Wyoming. He always had good teams and took excellent care of them.
Horace was extremely fair in all his dealings-so honest he would take the lambs' share in most of his dealings. He always had time to go swimming with the boys, not only his own but others in the town. He taught them ball and refereed fights. He could not tolerate unfairness of any kind. There seemed to be no problem he couldn't handle. When Amos Wright, his father-in-law, was on his last mission to the Shoshone Indians, he wrote to his wife, Martha, and told her to go to "Harl" if she needed advice on any problem. This would indicate the entire trust his father-in-law placed in him.
Horace, Riley Clark, James Dunn, Riley Weaver, and Will Cousins sang together in minstrel shows, all sorts of programs, and church events. Horace loved music and taught his boys-Horace, Mark, Frank, and Elmer-to sing together. They were in great demand and sang in neighboring towns and church celebrations. Horace would not tolerate any quarreling or dissention in the home. He prevented fights often because of his fairness and also his reputation as a great fighter.
Horace was in the forefront of Bennington's development. He helped to build the first church, school, and town roads. He was always active in church and community affairs. One of his pet projects was to see that the widows were taken care of.
Horace's ideals were of the highest. As his family was growing up, he believed he must keep them at home, so he sold his only cow in order to buy an organ for young Horace to play. Horace was reserved by nature and very courteous. One story about his work with a haying crew at the Blackfoot River went like this: At the end of the day, the men all headed for a hole in the river to take a bath. Horace was ahead of all the others; and as he parted the bushes, he found the farmer's wife in the swimming hole-scantily clad in her nothingness. He waved the others back, retreated to the house, and immediately told the farmer about his mistake. The farmer just replied, "Oh, that's all right. But doesn't she have a beautiful build on her?"
On 28 October 1891, the second son, Franklin Evans, was born. On 20 October 1893, Mark Lionel came along. On 25 April 1895, Elmer was born; and the fourth member of the male quartet had arrived. All of the children, except the fifth son, Reao, were born in Bennington. Reao was born in Millville because Horace thought a milder climate might help Addie's delicate health. They returned to Bear Lake in the spring. On 13 January 1900, the sixth son, Wright, was born. Two years later, they were finally blessed with a daughter, Addie Faun, on 16 March 1902. Melvin, another boy, was brought into the family on 12 June 1905.
Farming was always unpredictable. The water was scarce, and often not at all. If the wheat did grow to maturity, the hail would take the crop. Just before planting time one year, Horace became ill with pneumonia. His neighbors planted his wheat, but they could not irrigate it for him. However, the wheat grew well. When a frost came which took all the neighbors' irrigated crops, his wheat was the only grain which survived. He therefore raised the first dry-land wheat in the valley. After this, nearly everyone planted some dry-land grain.
In about 1912 or 1913, Horace moved his family to the old Tibbets homestead, which he had previously purchased. Horace, Frank, and Elmer were married. Mark had been away at work and school for several years. Wright and Reao were in Paris, Idaho, with their school. Thus the family was small in the winter. In 1918, Mark was called to a mission in the Northwestern United States, since he was ineligible for the draft. Reao, Wright, and Faun went to Logan, the boys to attend junior college and Faun to attend high school. In 1920, Mark returned home and went to Logan to help the boys and Faun finish their schooling. He formed the Weaver Orchestra and played for dances in the wards in Logan and surrounding towns. It was one of the best orchestras around.
In 1922, the family left for Northern California for the boys to go to school. The family then consisted of Horace, Addie, Reao, Wright, Faun, Melvin, Mark and his wife and son. Elmer stayed on the ranch. However, finances were so tight that they all got jobs instead of going to school. Faun married late in 1923; and soon after, because of Horace's poor health, Horace and Addie returned to Bennington.
On 22 March 1924, Horace Weaver died. As the procession passed on the way to the cemetery, an old man standing by the gate and holding his hat in his hand said, "He was the best friend a man ever had."
Weaver Family Sources:
1. Jonathan Calkins Wright Ancestors and Descendants, 1760-1958.
2. Mary Daines Weaver and Barbra Weaver Young, compilers. Horace and Adelaide Wright Weaver.
3. Kate B. Carter. Ship Brooklyn. Daughters of the Utah Pioneers.
4. Kate B. Carter, The Mormon Battalion, 1846-47. Daughters of the Utah Pioneers.
5. Church Section, Deseret News, 28 November 1959.
6. Joel Ricks and Evert L. Colley History of a Valley. Cache Valley Centennial Commission of Logan, Utah.
7. Family records of Mrs. Faun King, Almo, Idaho.
"Adelaide Wright" is listed in FamilySearch Tree, PID# KWZQ-L5K.
History of "Adelaide Wright" as taken from FamilySearch Tree:
The Weavers and the Wrights believed in education. Adelaide Wright Weaver read much and taught us to speak properly and to work for the finer things in this life.
One day, Adelaide read of the beginning of the Moss Wood Chapel in Oakland, California being built. She closed the book, looked out the window and said, "I'll be there for the dedication of that chapel." She was right. We were there and I, Addie Faun Weaver, played and the rest of us sang at that meeting. President Grant was there that day.
Adelaide Wright Weaver had a terrible malady of Tic Douloureux. She suffered much, but remained cheerful and determined that she would not succumb to uselessness. Adelaide would crochet, tatted, made patchwork quilts, and rag carpets. Yards and Yards of it!
Anthon Peter Mikkelsen was buried on 1 October 1890 in the small Gentile Cemetery (later called the Old Lago Cemtery) located on the top of Old Elliott Hill in Lago, Caribou Co., Idaho.
Genealogical research on the ancestors of Anthon Peter Mikkelsen and Githe Jensen was conducted by Inger Ludlow, an Accredited Genealogist in Salt Lake City, Utah, between 1976 and 1980. Copies of Inger Ludlow's research conclusions and prepared family group records are in possession of Ethel M. Brough.
History of Anthon Peter Mikkelsen and Bergetta (Githe) Jensen
A history of Anthon Peter Mikkelsen and Bergetta (Githe) Jensen can be found in the 2001 book, "The Ancestors of Michael Mickelson and Sarah Emeline Harris", which has been made into a digital book by the Family History Library (FHL) in Salt Lake City, Utah, and is available for free online viewing. Also, this book is available on microfilm at the FHL (FHL US/CAN Film # 1440477, Item #10).
This couple (Anthon Peter Mikkelsen and Marie Cecilie Olesdatter) had not issue (or children).
Michel Pedersen and his wife, Dorothe Knudsdatter, joined the LDS Church in 1862 in Denmark. After joining the LDS Church they left Denmark and immigrated to the United States, where they settled in Huntsville, Weber, Utah. Michel died on 18 August 1873 in Huntsville, and was buried in the area. Unfortunately, his burial site is not known and is not listed in the Huntsville Cemetery Record (FHL U.S. Film # 486184, Item #2). Following his death, Dorothe, eventually moved to Lago, Idaho, because she and Michael had been friends with the Bassett and Hansen families who knew of the agricultural opportunities in the Lago area. Dorothe died on 14 February 1887 and was subsequently buried in the small Gentile Cemetery (later called the Old Lago Cemetery) located on the top of Old Elliott Hill in Lago, Idaho.
In the 1870 U.S. Census, "Michael Peterson" is listed as being 60 years old (born about 1810), born in Denmark, working as a "Farmer", and residing with his wife, Dorotha (age 56), in Huntsville, Ogden Valley, Weber, Utah Territory.
Genealogical research on the ancestors of Anthon Peter Mikkelsen and Githe Jensen was conducted by Inger Ludlow, an Accredited Genealogist in Salt Lake City, Utah, between 1976 and 1980. Copies of Inger Ludlow's research conclusions and prepared family group records are in possession of Ethel M. Brough.
History of Michel Pedersen and Dorothe Knudsdatter
Michel Pedersen and his wife, Dorothe Knudsdatter, joined the LDS Church in 1862 in Denmark. After joining the LDS Church they left Denmark and immigrated to the United States, where they settled in Huntsville, Weber, Utah. Michel died on 18 August 1873 in Huntsville, and was buried in the area. Unfortunately, his burial site is not known and is not listed in the Huntsville Cemetery Record (FHL U.S. Film # 486184, Item #2). Following his death, Dorothe, eventually moved to Lago, Idaho, because she and Michael had been friends with the Bassett and Hansen families who knew of the agricultural opportunities in the Lago area. Dorothe died on 14 February 1887 and was subsequently buried in the small Gentile Cemetery (later called the Old Lago Cemetery) located on the top of Old Elliott Hill in Lago, Idaho.
Census Information:
In the 1870 U.S. Census, "Michael Peterson" is listed as being 60 years old (born about 1810), born in Denmark, working as a "Farmer", and residing with his wife, Dorotha (age 56), in Huntsville, Ogden Valley, Weber, Utah Territory.
In the 1870 U.S. Census, "Dorotha (Peterson)" is listed as being 56 years old (born about 1814), born in Denmark, working "Keeping House", and residing with her husband, Michael Peterson (age 60)--a "Farmer", in Huntsville, Ogden Valley, Weber, Utah Territory.
Dorothe Knudsdatter Mikkelsen died on 14 February 1887 and was subsequently buried in the small Gentile Cemetery (later called the Old Lago Cemetery) located on the top of Old Elliott Hill in Lago, Caribou Co., Idaho.
In the 1870 U.S. Census, "Dorotha (Peterson)" is listed as being 56 years old (born about 1814), born in Denmark, working "Keeping House", and residing with her husband, Michael Peterson (age 60)--a "Farmer", in Huntsville, Ogden Valley, Weber, Utah Territory.
History of Michel Pedersen and Dorothe Knudsdatter
Michel Pedersen and his wife, Dorothe Knudsdatter, joined the LDS Church in 1862 in Denmark. After joining the LDS Church they left Denmark and immigrated to the United States, where they settled in Huntsville, Weber, Utah. Michel died on 18 August 1873 in Huntsville, and was buried in the area. Unfortunately, his burial site is not known and is not listed in the Huntsville Cemetery Record (FHL U.S. Film # 486184, Item #2). Following his death, Dorothe, eventually moved to Lago, Idaho, because she and Michael had been friends with the Bassett and Hansen families who knew of the agricultural opportunities in the Lago area. Dorothe died on 14 February 1887 and was subsequently buried in the small Gentile Cemetery (later called the Old Lago Cemetery) located on the top of Old Elliott Hill in Lago, Idaho.
Census Information:
In the 1870 U.S. Census, "Michael Peterson" is listed as being 60 years old (born about 1810), born in Denmark, working as a "Farmer", and residing with his wife, Dorotha (age 56), in Huntsville, Ogden Valley, Weber, Utah Territory.
In the 1870 U.S. Census, "Dorotha (Peterson)" is listed as being 56 years old (born about 1814), born in Denmark, working "Keeping House", and residing with her husband, Michael Peterson (age 60)--a "Farmer", in Huntsville, Ogden Valley, Weber, Utah Territory.In 1978, a picture of Dorothy Knudsdatter Pedersen (1814-1887, FamilySearch PID # KWJ8-1T2)) was provided to the Mickelson Family Organization from the genealogical files of Michael Mickelson (1873-1952) and Sarah Emeline Harris (1880-1963). However, the picture may have been that of Inger Marie Mogensen (1813-1903, FamilySearch PID# KWVM-MTN).
The gravesite of Bergetta Jensen Mickelsen is posted in FindAGrave at:
http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=17541726History of Anthon Peter Mikkelsen and Bergetta (Githe) Jensen
A history of Anthon Peter Mikkelsen and Bergetta (Githe) Jensen can be found in the 2001 book, "The Ancestors of Michael Mickelson and Sarah Emeline Harris", which has been made into a digital book by the Family History Library (FHL) in Salt Lake City, Utah, and is available for free online viewing. Also, this book is available on microfilm at the FHL (FHL US/CAN Film # 1440477, Item #10).