Cemetery RecordChanhassen Pioneer Cemetery
Lot 56.6
Grave Status Occupied
Update Date 9/20/2013
Occupant Information
Name
Marguerite Alice (Seamans) Livingston
Sex
Female
Social Sec. No.
Date of Birth
7/11/1897
Date of Death
8/3/1993
Interment Date
8/6/1993
Cause of Death
Non -communicable
Place of Birth Burtrom, Minnesota
Place of Death Excelsior Nursing Home, Excelsior, Hennepin County, Minnesota
Age
Marital Status
Mother
Father
Children
Occupation
Military Status
Baptized
Purchased By
Street
City, State, Zip
Phone
Date Purchased
Amount Fee Paid
Date Int Fee Paid
Interment Fee
Name
Address
City, State, Zip
Phone
Name
Relationship
Address
City, State, Zip
Phone
96
Second Marriage to Elmer Livingston on Dec. 2, 1922 in Hennepin County
Sarah Board
John Seamans
Sheila Niemi (born 1920 and married a Wilhelm -his last name), Donald (born
1924), Ralph
Purchaser Information
Marguerite Alice Livingston
Spouse Information
Elmer Wardell Livingston
Next of Kin Information
Donald Livingston
Son
Lot 56.6 Update Date 9/20/2013
Name Marquerite Alice (Seamans) Livingston
Comments/History Marguerite's first marriage was to Arthur Niemi. Their daughter Sheila was born in
1920. Her second marriage was to Elmer Livingston in 1922. We are assuming
she divorced Art Niemi as he died in 1950 in California.
The funeral was held at the United Methodist Church in Excelsior, Minnesota.
Minneapolis Star Tribune read:
Marguerite A., age 96 of Excelsior. Survived by daughter and son-in-law Sheila
and Allen Wilheim of Saratoga, California; sons and daughter-in-law Donald and
Shirley Livingston of Excelsior; Ralph and Edith Livingston of Excelsior; six
grandchildren, four great-grandchildren; nieces and nephews. Funeral services
Friday, 1:30 pm, Excelsior United Methodist Church. Visitation Thursday, 5-8 pm,
Huber Funeral Home, Excelsior. Also one-half hour prior to service at church on
Friday. Interment Pioneer Cemetery Chanhassen. Special thanks to the
employees and staff of the Excelsior Nursing Home.
Carver County Herald, Oct. 30, 1975, an interview with Marguerite's husband,
Elmer Livingston read: