| | 1. Niels Christian Rasmussen, f. 26 jan. 1848, Tikøb sogn, Frederiksborg amt  d. Ja, dato ukendt | | + | 2. Trine Jacobine Rasmussen, f. 1 mar. 1850, Tikøb sogn, Frederiksborg amt d. 25 dec. 1926, Smithfield, Cache, Utah, USA (Alder 76 år)
▻ Peter Andrew Andreasen, g. 1871 | | | 3. Helbertine Petronille Petrenille Rasmussen, f. 20 dec. 1851, Tikøb sogn, Frederiksborg amt d. 10 okt. 1937, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, USA (Alder 85 år) | | | 4. Emilie Kirstine Rasmussen, f. 10 apr. 1854, Holmene, Tikøb sogn, Frederiksborg amt d. 22 feb. 1916, Soda Springs, Caribou, Idaho, USA (Alder 61 år) | | | 5. Caroline Rasmine Rasmussen, f. 21 apr. 1856, Tikøb sogn, Frederiksborg amt d. 18 aug. 1917 (Alder 61 år) | | | 6. Hans Rasmussen, f. 20 maj 1857, Tikøb sogn, Frederiksborg amt d. Ja, dato ukendt | | | 7. Johanne Marie Rasmussen, f. 27 apr. 1860, Tikøb sogn, Frederiksborg amt d. Ja, dato ukendt | | | 8. Jens Peter Rasmussen, f. 24 feb. 1863, Tikøb sogn, Frederiksborg amt d. Ja, dato ukendt |
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| Notater |
- !MAR: Thomas Hopkins md. Emilie Rasmussen Biorn on Dec. 30, 1899, in Paris,
Bear Lake, ID (Bear Lake Co. Court House, Paris, ID, Book 2, p. 83). Emilie's husband Andrew Biorn had left her to live with his polygamous 2nd wife after polygamy ended. She did not realize that she needed a formal divorce. When she found out, she and Andrew were divorced legally 24 Apr 1900 (Malad City, ID, Court House). Then she and Thomas Hopkins remarried on 2 June 1900 (Bear Lake Co. Court House, Paris, ID, Records). NOTE added by G. Paul Biorn appears that Emelia used the name Rasmussen when married to Thomas Hopkins which would be correct under the patranimical system also noted different spelling of first name.
!CONF: Tikob parish register (FHL#300936) confirmed 2 Jul 1855, born 10 Apr1854, dobt 25 Jun 1854, living in Horserod Ovd., parents in Hellebek Vang.
!BIR: Hellevbaek parish register (FHL#48671) page 32.
!MIG: Emigration Index, FHL Film #025-693. "RASMUSSEN Emilie K, (22) from Copenhagen Conference 1876. June 28, sailed from Liverpool, England. On Ship Idaho, and arrived in New York July 10. Company continued Journey by rail in charge of Capt. Nile G. Flygare and arrived in Ogden, Utah July 18, 1876. An Account of crossing of Ship Idaho in Journal by George Farrell- 156 # 3, says, "Ship Idaho left Liverpool Wednesday 28, June 1876. Landed in New York, Monday July 10, 1876 at 8 A.M. Docked at pier 46."
!RESEARCH: Jacklynn Nelson, A.G., January 1992, Family History Library, SLC, Utah, and Teresa Tebbs Dewey, g-granddaughter.
!NAME: Also known as Emily Christina Nielsen, other variations.
!DEA: Check death date--FGR from Eldia Fern Wood Quigley Baldwin, granddaughter, shows death as 23 Feb 1915.
Emelia KIRSTINA RASMUSSEN NIELSEN
Emelia was born on the 10th of April, 1854, in Holmene, Denmark or Thikob, Predricksborg, Denmark. She was the fourth child of Rasmus Nielsen and Maren Hansen. Emelia was converted to the L.D.S. Church, and was baptized on the 27th of July, 1873. She came to the United States on the Perpetual Emigration Fund, leaving Denmark on the 23rd of June, 1876. She traveled to Liverpool, England.
On the 28th of June, 1876, she sailed on the ship Idaho, arriving in New York on the 10th of July, 1876. She continued by rail to Ogden, Utah, arriving on the 18th of July, 1876.
Emelia married Andrew A. Biorn in 1876. They received their endowments on the 30th of January 1879.
They lived in Logan, Utah, where their first two children were born. Josephine Emelia was born on the 22nd of November, 1877, and Andrew Adolph was born on the 24th of June, 1879. The little family then moved to Mink Creek, Idaho. Seven more children were born to them. Mother had a very hard life, as father took a second wife in 1881. When polygamy was stopped, my father left mother for the second wife, who lived in Mink Creek. Mother lived in Wooley Valley, where I was born. She would walk three miles, carrying me to Foxes Ranch, wash clothes all day and walk home at night. Sometimes there was only a slice of bread for each of us, and one for the dog.
Mother finally moved to Soda Springs, Idaho. I was about three years old. Mother cleaned and washed clothes wherever she could find work. The older boys helped out, too. The girls worked away fromhome. Mother was very religious, and always paid an honest tithing. In those days, they often paid in kind -- a dozen eggs, or chickens, or wheat. If someone bought a quart of milk, they received a quart and a half, --- and always thirteen eggs for a dozen. Mother was always willing to help anyone in need.
On the 30th of December, 1899, mother married Thomas George Hopkins. He had been very good to us. He helped out with hay for the cattle, when we first moved to Soda Springs. Mother was sick for eleven months, before she died, on the 23rd of February, 1916. It was my privilege to care for her, with the help of the rest of the family. We were all married, but * was closer to home than the rest.Mother's home was always open to her many friends, who came to visit. Three of mother's children celebrated their Golden Wedding's --
Joe and Agnes --13 October 1948
Paul and Mary -- 21 April 1956
Wood and Helen - 26 November 1963
Written by Helen Biorn Skinner
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1854 - 1916 (61 år)
Set As Default Person 
Dansk
