She had a relationship with Hendrick Landward.
Event (MYHERITAGE:REL_UNKNOWN).
Helena Landwaard (geboren Elsman)<br>Namen geboorte: Helen ElsmanHelen Elsmen LandwaardHelena Elsman LandwaardHellen ElsmanHelena Elsman<br>Geslacht: Vrouw<br>Geboorte: 28 okt 1879 - Watergraafsmeer, North Holland, Netherlands<br>Huwelijk: 9 mei 1901<br>Overlijden: 26 dec 1947 - Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, United States&;lt;br>Begrafenis: 30 dec 1947 - Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, United States<br>Beroep: domestic maid - 1901 - Amsterdam, North Holland, Netherlands<br>Ouders: Jan Matthijs Cornelis Elsman, Janettje Alida Hendrika Elsman (geboren Ligtermoet)<br>Echtgenoot: Hendrik Landwaard<br>Kinderen: Ernest Landward, Jannetje Alida Hendrika Snyder (geboren Landwaard), Dorathea Hendricka Marie Kammerman (geboren Landwaard), Neeltja Ward (geboren Landwaard), John Mathew Cornelius Landward<br>Broers/zusters: Matthijs Elsman, Alida van der Leden (geboren Elsman), Hendrica Francisca Vlaanderen (geboren Elsman), Engelbert Elsman, Hendricus Francicus Elsman, Johanna Jannetje Hendrica Elsman, Jan Matthijs Cornelis Elsman, Hendricus Franciscus Elsman, Jannetje Alida Vlaanderen (geboren Elsman)<br> Aanvullende informatie:
LifeSketch: Helena Elsman Landward was born in Wategraafsmeer, Netherlands on October 28, 1879, a daughter of Jan Elsman and Jannetje Ligtermoet. She married Hendrik Landward in Amsterdam, Netherlands on May 9th, 1901 and joined the LDS church and then emigrated with her husband to the United States. They had five children: Ernest Landward, Janey Snyder, Rachel Kammerman, Nell Ward, and John Landward. Helena led a very active life of service to church and community. She lived for her husband and her family. They were her great concern her in this life. She wanted them to be happy and have the things that they need, and she worked hard to supply their wants in their lovely home. She lived the gospel and set an example for others to follow of deep faith, integrity and for her great love of God and his work. She supported her husband two times as he served missions to Holland. She died before Hendrik came home from his second mission. In addition, she sent her two sons over to Europe on missions also, saving and scapeing that they might have the privilege of going and bringing others into the fold. LeGrand Richards said of Helena, "If I were to try to describe a true Christian woman, I wouldn't know how to set before you one that I think--with the possibilities placed in her hands--who has more nearly exemplified in her life a true Christian spirit that Sister Landward. I loved her. My wife loved her. She was a charming personality and she was a refined woman. she didn't thin of low and mean and ugly things. Her thoughts were refined and cultured and sweet and noble and grand. I feel deep down in my soul, that when she comes on the other side she will have very much charged against her--it will all be on the credit wide of the ledger. She did all that one could be asked to do. She was true to the church. She was true to her husband. She sustained him. She honored the priesthood that he bore. She was willing to make the sacrifice and let him come to America with the older children while she remained there in Holland with three of the younger children until they could come and prepare a way and send the money for her and the others to come. She had in her heart a conviction of the divinity of this great latter day work, and she knew that she could not achieve all that the Lord would have her do as a part of this great latter day kingdom without making sacrifices such as others have done--the pioneers and those who have built the kingdom. She was willing to make that sacrifice. She was willing to let her children, her boys, go on missions. She worked along to make such things possible. She it was who prompted Brother Landward's going and on the side, without his knowledge, she laid away from her savings and the savings of the family money to make his mission possible. She loved the church and she was willing to pay the price for honorable membership in the church, that she might be worthy to be numbered among the faithful and the true, and she didn't hesitate at the sacrifices necessary to demonstrate and prove her faith in the gospel. Sister Landward is one of the kind who has shown her faith by her works." She died on December 26th, 1947, at the age of 68 years, in Salt Lake City, Utah. Funeral services were held at the Sugarhouse LDS Ward Chapel in Salt Lake City, Utah on December 31, 1947. Interment was at the Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park.
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Helena Elsman Landward<br>Geslacht: Vrouw<br>Geboorte: 28 okt 1879 - Amsterdam, Holland<br>Burgerlijke staat: Getrouwd<br>Overlijden: 26 dec 1947 - Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah<br>Leeftijd: 68 jaar, 1 maand, 28 dagen<br>Ras: Blank<br>Vader: Jan Elsman<br>Moeder: Jannetje Lightermoed<br>Echtgenoot: Hendrick Landward<br>Documenttype: Certificate of Death<br>Digitaal Mapnummer: 004120995<br>Nummer afbeelding: 00024
Numeriek gerangschikt per registernummer en daarna per overlijdensdatum ( t.t.z. maand en jaar). Sommige gegevens van deze verzameling kunnen voor overledenen zijn die gestorven zijn voor 1908 maar waarvan de stoffelijke resten herbegraven werden tussen 1908 en 1949.
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