Person:Lydia Alquist (1)

Watchers
Lydia Louise Alquist
b.29 Aug 1893
d.Apr 1979
m. 4 Apr 1885
  1. Jarda Christine Alquist1884 - 1968
  2. Mary Elizabeth Alquist1885 - 1964
  3. Lydia Louise Alquist1893 - 1979
  4. Henry Emil Alquist1897 - 1974
  • H.  Deless Bailey (add)
  • WLydia Louise Alquist1893 - 1979
m. 30 Jul 1919
Facts and Events
Name[1] Lydia Louise Alquist
Married Name[2] Lydia Bailey
Gender Female
Birth[3] 29 Aug 1893
Employment[4] 1913 City Hospital, St. PaulNurse
Military[6] 1918 Camp Tyler, Louisville, KentuckyArmy Nurse Corps
Military[5] 11 Jun 1918 S.S. MissanabieArmy Nurse Corps
Military[7] 1919 USS George WashingtonArmy Nurse Corps
Marriage 30 Jul 1919 Alameda, California, United Statesto Deless Bailey (add)
Residence[2] 1974 Newport Richie, Florida
Death[2][8] Apr 1979
Image Gallery
References
  1. Swedish family tree, in "Alquist Family" scrapbook.
  2. 2.0 2.1 2.2 Henry E. Alquist, Sr. obituary, in "Alquist Family" scrapbook.

    "He is survived by... one sister, Lydia Bailey of Newport Richie, Fla. ..."

  3. 1900 Census.

    Newport, Minnesota, E.D. 37
    Household:
    Ole Alquist (40) - b. April, 1860, Sweden; “Baggage man”
    Ida Alquist (38) - b. May, 1862, Sweden
    Jennie Alquist (16) - b. April, 1884, Sweden; “Domestic”
    Mary Alquist (14) - b. November, 1885
    Lida Alquist (6) - b. August, 1893
    Henry Alquist (2) - b. November, 1897

  4. 1913 Polks City Directory for St. Paul.
  5. U.S. Army Transport Service, passenger lists.

    Name appears in list of nurses aboard the SS Misanabie, New York to England, June 11, 1918. On the 9th September 1918 when on route from Liverpool for New York, the Missanabie was torpedoed by German submarine UB-87 when 52 miles S by E ½ E from Daunts Rock, Ireland. 45 lives lost.

  6. The American Journal of Nursing
    Vol. 18, p. 341 (Google Books).

    "Assignments: To U.S. Army Base Hospital, Camp Tyler, Louisville, Kentucky,... from St. Paul, Minn., Lydia Alquist..."

  7. U.S. Army Transport Service Arriving and Departing Passengers List, 1910-1939.

    As part of returning Army Nurse Corps, Lydia departed Brest, France on 15 Mar 1919 aboard the USS George Washington, arriving Hoboken, NJ on 25 Mar 1919.

  8. U.S. Social Security Death Index.