Details

Collection Summary
Collection: FND001 - SHSND Foundation - North Dakota Heritage Family Memorial Program
Series: Tribute
Folder: DIG
Item: 271324
Title: Maxine L. Edland
Date: 10/2/1940-10/22/2024
Creator:
Inscription/Marks: 10/2/1940
Summary: Maxine Louise Edland, 84, passed away October 22, 2024, at her home in McHenry, ND. A funeral service was held October 26, 2024, at Our Saviors Lutheran Church, McHenry. Burial was at the Glenfield Cemetery, Glenfield, ND. Maxine was born on October 2, 1940, to Walter and Lucile Albert in Erie, ND. She grew up and graduated from high school in 1958 in Erie. She also graduated from North Dakota State University, Fargo, ND, in 1962. She taught school in Rothsay, MN, Riverdale and Cooperstown, ND. She married Roger Edland on July 23, 1966 in Erie. They moved to the family farm near Glenfield in 1969 from Cooperstown. Maxine attended all her sons and grandchildren’s sports, concerts and school events. She enjoyed square dancing, golf, gardening, handiwork and crafts, cross country skiing and shooting. Maxine fought an 18-month battle with cancer. She loved Medora and the Badlands and was able to make a trip in July. She is survived by her husband, Roger Edland; two sons, Jeffrey (Kim) Edland and Steven (Tammy) Edland; seven grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren and one on the way; a sister, Florence (Gary) Welharticky; a brother, Gene Albert; a brother-in-law, Don Pingee; and many nieces and nephews. Maxine was preceded in death by her parents; a sister, Katherine Pingee; in-laws, Dorothy and John Edland, Marlys Edland, Frank Pilley, and Brenda Albert.
Red ID: FND_I_78814 Image ID: 515249 Image Notes: FND001 271324

Collection: FND001 Digitized Images from Collection
Title: SHSND Foundation - North Dakota Heritage Family Memorial Program
Date: -

Summary: The North Dakota Heritage Family Memorial Program is sponsored by the North Dakota Funeral Directors Association. The life stories of deceased North Dakotans are featured in an archvied collection. Current partners in the project are Eastgate Funeral & Cremation Services, Bismarck Evans Funeral Homes, Carrington and New Rockford Everson-Coughlin Funeral Home, Williston Fulkerson Funeral Home, Tioga Fulkerson Funeral Home, Watford City Fulkerson Stevenson Funeral Home, Williston Nero Funeral Home, Bottineau Parkway Funeral Service, Bismarck Springan Stevenson Funeral Home, Stanley Stevenson Funeral Home, Dickinson These funeral homes provide recent obituaries to the Foundation, where staff and volunteers format, edit and archive each memorial. The memorials are posted, and copies are sent to the family for their input and approval. The listing currently features more than 13,000 memorials, and is constantly updated as new memorials and histories are received.

Enter a subject or term in one or both of the “Search” boxes.

  • “Item Detail” searches the Title, Creator and Summary fields of all item-level records.
  • “Collection Number” searches the Collection Number field only and requires an exact match.

The “DETAILS” button provides additional information about an item, as well as the following options:

  • “Collection Summary” details the contents of the entire collection in which the selected item is located.
  • You can print the image and its corresponding details by selecting “Print".
  • “Digitized Images from the Collection” returns a list of all digitized items within that collection (available from the “Collection Summary” screen).

Click on image to expand/zoom the image view.

“Photobook home” takes you back to the main Photobook page where you can start a new search.

“Featured Collections” showcases new and/or popular collections and the digitized images within those collections.

Information on how to order copies is located here.

The collections preserved in the North Dakota State Archives include over a million images. Only a small percentage of these images have been digitized. This photo gallery provides a preview of the images that have been digitized.

For more information on the non-digitized images, please refer to the finding aids found on our website at history.nd.gov, or ask a member of our reference staff for assistance.