Difference between revisions of "Virginia Lee Brandt"

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[[Image:Virginia-berg-ad-charlesroi-mail-1943-sept-7-pg3.jpg|thumb|Newspaper advertisement from ''The Charlesroi Mail'', 1943-09-07, pg. 3]]
 
[[Image:Virginia-berg-ad-charlesroi-mail-1943-sept-7-pg3.jpg|thumb|Newspaper advertisement from ''The Charlesroi Mail'', 1943-09-07, pg. 3]]
 
[[Image:Redlands-daily-facts-1953-oct3.jpg|thumb|newspaper advertisement, Redlands Daily Facts (CA), 1953-10-03]]
 
[[Image:Redlands-daily-facts-1953-oct3.jpg|thumb|newspaper advertisement, Redlands Daily Facts (CA), 1953-10-03]]
Rev. '''Virginia Lee Brandt Berg''' (née Nina Virginia Lee Brandt<ref name="Brandt1351">Brandt, John L (1982). "[http://pubs.xfamily.org/text.php?t=1351 My Family Tree]". ML#1351.</ref>) was a Christian evangelist, and mother of [[David Berg|David Brandt Berg]]. She is the daughter of Rev. Dr. [[John Lincoln Brandt]] and Nina Lee Marquis, and wife of [[Hjalmer Emmanuel Berg]]. She was born on May 27, [[1886]] in Ronceverte, West Virginia and died on March 15, [[1968]]. She decended from German immigrants who settled in America in 1745.<ref name="Moos">Moos, Kaj (197?). "Kærlighedsfamilien - fokus på Guds Børn" (Danish). ''Forlaget Havmågen, Silkeborg''. 125 pages. THU78737.</ref> She was related to Robert E. Lee, the Civil War general.<ref name="Moos"/>
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Rev. '''Virginia Lee Brandt Berg''' (née Nina Virginia Lee Brandt<ref name="Brandt1351">Brandt, John L (1982). "{{pubs|1351|My Family Tree}}". ML#1351.</ref>) was a Christian evangelist, and mother of [[David Berg|David Brandt Berg]]. She is the daughter of Rev. Dr. [[John Lincoln Brandt]] and Nina Lee Marquis, and wife of [[Hjalmer Emmanuel Berg]]. She was born on May 27, [[1886]] in Ronceverte, West Virginia and died on March 15, [[1968]]. She decended from German immigrants who settled in America in 1745.<ref name="Moos">Moos, Kaj (197?). "Kærlighedsfamilien - fokus på Guds Børn" (Danish). ''Forlaget Havmågen, Silkeborg''. 125 pages. THU78737.</ref> She was related to Robert E. Lee, the Civil War general.<ref name="Moos"/>
  
 
As young woman, she was engaged to be married to Bruce Bogart, a relation of actor Humphry Bogart. At the engagement party she meet a young Swedish immigrant, Hjalmer Emmanuel Berg, who was hired to entertain the crowd. Hjalmar was "saved" by his father-in-law and started studying theology in Des Moines, Iowa.<ref name="Moos"/>
 
As young woman, she was engaged to be married to Bruce Bogart, a relation of actor Humphry Bogart. At the engagement party she meet a young Swedish immigrant, Hjalmer Emmanuel Berg, who was hired to entertain the crowd. Hjalmar was "saved" by his father-in-law and started studying theology in Des Moines, Iowa.<ref name="Moos"/>
  
In 1913, she gave birth to their first child, Hjalmar Jr. Shortly after she slipped and fell and broke her back in two places.<ref name="Berg172">Berg, David (1972). "[http://pubs.xfamily.org/text.php?t=172 Survival]". ML#172.</ref> While recovering she had a religious experience and claimed that she had been divinely healed. Mr. and Mrs. Berg's newfound pentacostalism caused them to be thrown out of their church. They instead became freelance preachers outside of the system. Mrs. Berg later became a relatively famous American Pentecostal preacher.<ref name="Moos"/>
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In 1913, she gave birth to their first child, Hjalmar Jr. Shortly after she slipped and fell and broke her back in two places.<ref name="Berg172">Berg, David (1972). "{{pubs|172|Survival}}". ML#172.</ref> While recovering she had a religious experience and claimed that she had been divinely healed. Mr. and Mrs. Berg's newfound pentacostalism caused them to be thrown out of their church. They instead became freelance preachers outside of the system. Mrs. Berg later became a relatively famous American Pentecostal preacher.<ref name="Moos"/>
  
 
==Personal family==
 
==Personal family==
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*Hjalmer (b. 1911/1913 in Des Moines, Iowa<ref name="Berg172"/>)
 
*Hjalmer (b. 1911/1913 in Des Moines, Iowa<ref name="Berg172"/>)
 
**m#1. ''unknown''
 
**m#1. ''unknown''
**m#2. Velma<ref name="Virginia1791">Berg, David (1984). "[http://pubs.xfamily.org/text.php?t=1791 News from My Sister Virginia]". ML#1791.</ref>
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**m#2. Velma<ref name="Virginia1791">Berg, David (1984). "{{pubs|1791|News from My Sister Virginia}}". ML#1791.</ref>
 
***Regina<ref name="Virginia1791"/>
 
***Regina<ref name="Virginia1791"/>
 
*Virginia (b. 1915)
 
*Virginia (b. 1915)

Revision as of 23:34, 29 April 2007

Newspaper advertisement from The Charlesroi Mail, 1943-09-07, pg. 3
newspaper advertisement, Redlands Daily Facts (CA), 1953-10-03

Rev. Virginia Lee Brandt Berg (née Nina Virginia Lee Brandt[1]) was a Christian evangelist, and mother of David Brandt Berg. She is the daughter of Rev. Dr. John Lincoln Brandt and Nina Lee Marquis, and wife of Hjalmer Emmanuel Berg. She was born on May 27, 1886 in Ronceverte, West Virginia and died on March 15, 1968. She decended from German immigrants who settled in America in 1745.[2] She was related to Robert E. Lee, the Civil War general.[2]

As young woman, she was engaged to be married to Bruce Bogart, a relation of actor Humphry Bogart. At the engagement party she meet a young Swedish immigrant, Hjalmer Emmanuel Berg, who was hired to entertain the crowd. Hjalmar was "saved" by his father-in-law and started studying theology in Des Moines, Iowa.[2]

In 1913, she gave birth to their first child, Hjalmar Jr. Shortly after she slipped and fell and broke her back in two places.[3] While recovering she had a religious experience and claimed that she had been divinely healed. Mr. and Mrs. Berg's newfound pentacostalism caused them to be thrown out of their church. They instead became freelance preachers outside of the system. Mrs. Berg later became a relatively famous American Pentecostal preacher.[2]

Personal family

Hjalmer Emmanuel Berg and Virginia Lee Brandt had the following children:

  • Hjalmer (b. 1911/1913 in Des Moines, Iowa[3])
    • m#1. unknown
    • m#2. Velma[4]
  • Virginia (b. 1915)
    • m. Melvin Booth (married in 1930, when Viriginia was 15-years old)
      • unknown
      • unknown
      • unknown
      • unknown
      • Connie (youngest of five children; was missionary in Mexico)[4]
  • David Brandt (18 February 1919 – October 1994)

References

  1. Brandt, John L (1982). "My Family Tree". ML#1351.
  2. 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 Moos, Kaj (197?). "Kærlighedsfamilien - fokus på Guds Børn" (Danish). Forlaget Havmågen, Silkeborg. 125 pages. THU78737.
  3. 3.0 3.1 Berg, David (1972). "Survival". ML#172.
  4. 4.0 4.1 4.2 Berg, David (1984). "News from My Sister Virginia". ML#1791.

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