Helen Louise Lunde (5 February 1899-after 1989) |
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| Father:1 | John Lauritz Lunde (30 September 1868-8 May 1954) | ||
| Mother:2 | Elly H. Polley (1879-20 March 1904) | ||
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| Married:3 | 10 April 1926 | Richard Fuetterer (3 August 1882-22 March 1970) | |||
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| Children with Richard Fuetterer: | ||
| LIVING4 | ||
| Helene Elly Fuetterer (22 January 1927-)5 | ||
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| Residence:6 | Chicago [city/town], Cook County [county], Illinois [state], USA [country] | |||
| 3740 North Pioneer Avenue. | ||||
| Born:7 | 5 February 1899 | |||
| In her grandmother's home, 1455 Belmont Ave where Mrs Polley lived until 1939 when she died 86 years old. Helen and Elly took over her property. | ||||
| Died:8 | after 1989 | |||
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| Helen lost her mother 5 years old when her sister Elly was born. After that, they lived with their father in aunt Petra's home, 1087 W North Ave (6302 Halsted Str) until their father remarried in 1906. Helen had a wonderful childhood in Chicago. She started working at the age of 16, and worked herself up to be a cashier in the Mandel Bros department store downtown Chicago and worked there seven years before her marriage. Her favorite sport was dancing. Voluntary work engaged her and, in later years, a senior Citizen Club. She enjoyed good Health and travelled much to members of the family, daughter and granddaughter in Arizona, grandson and family in Annapolis, and granddaughter and husband in Albany. In her 79th year she visited her husband's families in Germany and her aunt Doris' relatives in Norway. Helen appreciated having her daughter Eleanor and her family living downstairs in her beautiful house.9 | ||
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| certainly | The information is supported by primary sources. |
| probably | The information is supported by secondary sources which is most likely based on primary sources. |
| possibly | It is unclear if the secondary source cited is based on primary sources, or the information is an assumption well supported by other evidence. |
| likely | The information is only found in secondary sources with questioned quality, or there is a reason to suspect the information is wrong. Or the information is a likely assumption based on other evidence. |
| apparently | The information is doubtful and poorly documented, but still most likely correct. |
| perhaps | The information might be correct or it might be wrong. It is not supported by any trustworthy sources. It might me an assumption. |
| disproved | The information is proven to be wrong. |