Is your surname Hanson?

Connect to 5,000+ Hanson profiles on Geni

Patricia (Hanson,Severson) Maxwell's Geni Profile

Share your family tree and photos with the people you know and love

  • Build your family tree online
  • Share photos and videos
  • Smart Matching™ technology
  • Free!

Patricia (Hanson,Severson) Maxwell (Hanson)

Also Known As: "Little Max. Trappet", "Seve", "Trish", "Triscuit", "Penelope", "Honey-Bun"
Birthdate:
Birthplace: Granite Falls, Minnesota, United States
Immediate Family:

Daughter of Howard Owen Hanson and Marie (Anderson/Hanson) Nyman
Spouse of Thomas Harvey Maxwell
Mother of Brent Alan Severson and Private User
Sister of Private; Paulette Law (Hanson,Ruud,); Kenneth Wayne Hanson and Private User

Last Updated:
view all 14

Immediate Family

About Patricia (Hanson,Severson) Maxwell

Never lose your childlike innocence!

Formidable! Resourceful! Resilient! And tenaciously optimistic!

Grounded in reality but I dream big!

LOYAL, DEPENDABLE AND RELIABLE!

http://patricia-maxwell.fineartamerica.com

My parents lived in Cottonwood, Minnesota but the hospital where I was born was in Granite Falls, Minnesota. The hospital was a large house converted to a hospital.. I was born a twin. I arrived in the car and my father helped carry me inside where, to the surprise of everyone,, my identical twin sister was born eight minutes later. We had a two year old brother, Dennis Owen Hanson, Dennis was always so good about taking care of his sisters.

My children have recollections of their maternal grandparents and maternal great grandparents and they also have recollections of their paternal grandparents. If I want my children and grandchlldren to know those who came before them; then I must build the bridge between them. I have become the link to the generations which stand on either side of me and either side of their father. I have taken the responsibility to knit their hearts together through love and respect even though they may never have known each other personally. My grandchildren will have no knowledge of their family history if I do nothing to preserve it for them. That which I do not in some way record will be lost at my death; and that which I do not pass on to posterity; they will never have. The work of gathering and sharing eternal family keepsakes is a personal responsibility. It cannot be passed off or given to another. It is truly a precious work in progress.