Ann Emily Johnson

1894 - 1969  (75 years)

• Name	Ann Emily Johnson
  Nickname	Ann, Anna Amelia
  Birth	27 Mar 1894	Cromwell, Middlesex County, Connecticut, United States
  	On Ann's birth certificate, parents' ages at her birth listed as 33 and 24. Father's occupation listed as quarryman. Mother's name misspelled as Clara Evartson.
  Gender	Female
  Death	12 Apr 1969	Cromwell, Middlesex County, Connecticut, United States
  	Age: 75y 0m 16d
  	Cause: coronary thrombosis
  Burial	Hillside West Cemetery, Cromwell, Middlesex County, Connecticut, United States
  Person ID	I69	PM Genealogy
  Last Modified	19 May 2023

  
  

  Father	Frans Ludvig Johansson,   b. 11 Jul 1861, Bodel in Nytorp, Stora Pehrstorp, Granviks Rote, Undenäs, Skaraborg Län, Väster Götland, Sweden d. 29 Sep 1935, Cromwell, Middlesex County, Connecticut, United States (Age 74 years)
  Mother	Clara Kristina Ivarsdotter,   b. 12 Dec 1868, Norsbro Ferry Station, Snarberg, Nors Parish, Värmland, Sweden d. 5 Oct 1958, Cromwell, Middlesex County, Connecticut, United States (Age 89 years)
  Marriage	1892
  	Clara met Frans in Cromwell on Swede Lane or Church (aka: Norland Avenue).
  Family ID	F36	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

  Family	William Thomas Hick,   b. 29 Sep 1896, Cromwell, Middlesex County, Connecticut, United States d. 25 Apr 1989, Wichita, Sedgwick County, Kansas, United States (Age 92 years)
  Marriage	26 Feb 1926	First Congregational Church, Cromwell, Middlesex County, Connecticut, USA
  	At Ann and Bill's marriage, Bill's occupation is an assembler. He was divorced. This was his second marriage. Ann's occupation is a clerk. The minister was H. Carmichael. Olga Magnuson and Arnold Facius stood up for them. (From somewhere I have a marriage date as 1925 but I think this is an error).
  Children	1. Stillborn Hick   2. William Thomas Hick, Jr
  Family ID	F35	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart
  Last Modified	6 May 2023

  
  

• Headstones

  Ann Johnson Hick

  
  

• Notes

  Ann and Bill had a fireworks stand for many years on their property. The cellar would be stacked high with cartons of fireworks. It was always fun to go up there and hang around the fireworks stand. How thrilled we were when they thought we were old enough to help sell the fireworks! On the Fourth of July, Bill would set off a bunch of fireworks for us kids. Ann was an excellent cook. We had coffee and her famous pies every night when we visited. We always had Thanksgiving at their house. The only family that wasn't there were the Hancocks. Leonard and Mildred and their kids would go to Manchester to her parents for dinner but would arrive at Ann and Bill's house after supper. The party would go on until the wee hours of the night. We played football every Thanksgiving, rain, sun or snow after we ate which usually started at 2 PM. Esther and Tom would always play with us kids. Sometimes, Edwin and Bill would join in. The other adults watched from the window in the comfort of the house. We would play u