Jens (James) Madson Jensen (1852-1931) became a Mormon convert, emigrated from Denmark to Heber, Utah, later moving to Huntington and then to Lawrence, Utah, and married twice. William Howard, Sr. (1815-1890) married Elizabeth Anderson in 1841, and as Mormon converts, they emigrated from Ireland to Salt Lake City in 1853/ 1854. Descendants lived in Utah, California and elsewhere.

Show off your last name and family heritage with this Jensen coat of arms and family crest shield notebook journal. Great birthday, diary, or family reunion gift for people who love ancestry, genealogy, and family trees.

Jens Christian Jensen was born 8 April 1873 in Staunstrup, Sjaelland, Denmark. He married Olga Christensen (18813-1958), daughter of Eddie Christensen (1859-1929) and Anne Stine Johansen (1858-1936), 30 March 1901 in Tyler, Minnesota. They had six children. He died in 1958 in Lisbon, North Dakota. Includes Bratland, Ries and related families.

Family history and genealogical information about the descendants of John Jensen who was born 10 August 1872 in Bettendorf, Iowa. He was the son of Hans Henry Jensen (born 13 August 1830 in Prussia) and Magdalena Hamann. John married Ann Reimers 13 May 1899 in Iowa. They lived in Pipestone Co., Minnesota and were the parents of eight children. Descendants lived in Iowa, Minnesota, Arkansas and elsewhere.

From the New York Times bestselling author of Inheritance and host of the hit podcast Family Secrets—“a bona fide page turner” (The New York Times Book Review) about the mysteries of teenage pain and family crisis. Rachel Jensen is perfectly happy: in love with her husband, devoted to their daughter Kate, gratified by her work restoring art. And finally, she’s pregnant again. But as Rachel discovers, perfection can unravel in an instant. The summer she is thirteen, Kate returns from camp sullen, angry, and withdrawn. Everyone assures Rachel it’s typical adolescent angst. But then Kate has a terrifying accident with her infant brother, and the ensuing guilt brings forth a dreadful lie—one that ruptures their family, perhaps irrevocably.