Daughter of William Krigin, a native of Russia, and Malaskka Zmaeff, a native of Russia.
Laura Krigin, accompanied by brothers and sisters, race Russian, nationality Canadian, had her passage to the U. S. paid by her father, of Live Oak, California, 4 January 1924. She crossed into the U. S. from Canada at Eastport, Idaho. Her last place of residence was Sopoff, Saskatchewan. She had a dark complexion, with brown hair and blue eyes. Her nearest relative in Canada was her grandfather, Fred Zwoeff, of Sopoff, Saskatchewan.[1]
Jacqueline Rose Krigin was living in Monterey, Monterey, California in 1930. Her father William was b 1890 in Russia. Her mother Mary was b 1892 in Russia. Her brother Fred W Krigin was b 1910 in Canada. Her sister Betty Krigin was b 1913 in Canada. Her sister Anne Krigin was b 1913 in Canada. Her brother Walter Krigin was b 1915 in Canada. Her sister Gene Krigin was b 1923 in Canada.[2]
Jacqueline married John Lance Weir 27 Feb 1937 in Los Angeles, California. John was then a sailor on the USS Tennessee. Jacqueline was age 19, a resident of Concord, California. They were married at Long Beach, California by a minister of the Disciples of Christ, witnessed by Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Slaughter. His parents were John Lance Weir, Sr., a native of Canada and Kathryn Paine, a native of Black Diamond, Washington. Her parents were William Krigin and Mary Ymoeff, natives of Russia.[3]
1940 Census: the Weir family was living in Seattle. John L. Weir age 25 b WA; Jacqueline R Weir wife age 22 b Canada; James R Weir son age 2 b WA.[4]
Jacqueline Weir was naturalized a U S citizen 28 Aug 1944 in Seattle. She was age 26, living at 6915 Flora Ave.[5]
In 1950 Jacklin Weir age 32 b Canada was married to John Weir, age 35 b Washington. John was a tool and die maker for an airplane company (probably Boeing). Son James Weir was age 11 b Washington. Son Larry Weir was age 7 b Washington.[6]
In 1913 the Sopoff Post Office District was established north of Whitebeech, Saskatchewan. It was named after Samuel J. Sopoff (1880-1964), pioneer settler and first postmaster from 1913-1914. A small hamlet comprised mainly of Doukhobors developed there. The post office operated until 1939 when it amalgamated with the nearby Whitebeech Post Office District [SW10-36-30-W1}[7]
Featured German connections: Jacqueline is 23 degrees from Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, 27 degrees from Dietrich Bonhoeffer, 25 degrees from Lucas Cranach, 21 degrees from Stefanie Graf, 24 degrees from Wilhelm Grimm, 25 degrees from Fanny Hensel, 28 degrees from Theodor Heuss, 18 degrees from Alexander Mack, 36 degrees from Carl Miele, 20 degrees from Nathan Rothschild, 20 degrees from Hermann Friedrich Albert von Ihering and 24 degrees from Ferdinand von Zeppelin on our single family tree. Login to see how you relate to 33 million family members.
K > Krigin | W > Weir > Laura Jacqueline Rose (Krigin) Weir
Categories: Washington Memorial Park, SeaTac, Washington | King County, Washington