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Christian Jorgensen Family History
Christian Jorgensen (1853-1928) was born in Jerslev, Denmark, son of Jorgen Christensen and Inger Marie Jacobsen. He joined the L.D.S. Church and came to Utah in 1865 where he married Petrina Antomina Petersen in 1878. She was born in 1860 in Garrsholt, Denmkar, daughter of Peter Petersen and Marie Jensen. Descendants lived in Utah and elsewhere.
Jorgensen Family Papers
The collection contains letters of correspondence with envelopes, postcards, letters of recommendation, a bill of sale, two certificates, and other miscellaneous documents. Related additional AV and curatorial items have been donated to the Museum and are stored separately and not part of this collection.
Jorgensen Family
Jens Christian Jorgensen, son of Jorgen Jensen and Christiane Hansdatter, was born in 1827 in Svinninge, Denmark. He married Gertrude Christiana Petersdatter (1833-1917) in 1854 in Hojby, Denmark. They had ten children. They immigrated to America in 1874. He died in 1905 in Richfield, Utah.
Mission to the World
None
Equipping for Service
Equipping for Service, Christian Leadership in Church and Society, by Knud Jorgensen, is written out of decades of experience leading churches and missions in Ethiopia, Geneva, Norway, and Hong Kong. Combining the teaching of Scripture with the insights of contemporary management philosophy, he writes in his introduction, The intention has been to challenge towards a leadership relevant for work in church and mission, and in public and civil society, with special attention to leadership in church and organisation.
Power of Attorney to Peter Christian Jorgensen for Disposal of Property in Denmark
Printed form filled in.
Jørgensen/Johnson - Kjeldgaard Genealogy
Niels Christian Jørgensen was born in 1866 in Vrejlev, Denmark. He changed his name to Chris Johnson after he immigrated to the United States. He married Johanne Marie Kjeldgaard (1865-1955) in 1890 in Council Bluffs, Iowa. He died in 1948 in Manning, Iowa. The Jørgensen line is traced back to Thomas Sørensen (d. 1786) of Krogen, Taars, Denmark. The Kjeldgaard line is traced back to Chresten Poulsen Kjeldgaard (1726-1799) of Brøndum, Denmark. The Jørgensen's came from localities in Hjørring County, Denmark, and the Kjeldgaard's came from localities in the counties of Hjørring and Aalborg (Ålborg), Denmark.
Carmel
Carmel is a microcosm of California's architectural heritage, sited at one of the most scenic meetings of land and sea in the world. Mission San Carlos Borromeo became a root building for California's first regional building style, the Mission Revival. "Carmel City," as it was called in the 1880s, was marketed as a seaside resort for Catholics. Its pine-studded sand dunes survived the imposition of a standard American gridiron street pattern, with a Western, false-front main street, to become "Carmel-by-the-Sea." Artists, academics, and writers embraced the arts-and-crafts aesthetic of handcrafted homes built from native materials, informally sited in the landscape. In the mid-1920s, Tudor Revival and Spanish Romantic Revival styles enhanced the storybook quality of the community. Carmel's architectural character is primarily the product of working builders. Its design traditions have been interpreted and modified for modern times by noted architects, building designers, and craftsmen. Individual expression continues as an ongoing aesthetic theme.
