Erickson Family Website |
Our primary website, which has been documenting our life as a family since it was first setup in 2000. |
Memorial Page - Lois Erickson | My wife Lois died on 13th August 2020, aged 74. This is a tribute page I have setup in memory of her. |
Photo Gallery - Lois Erickson | I have also attempted to put together a comprehensive photo collection covering Lois's long and eventful life. |
Memorial page - Erik Erickson |
My
father Erik Gunnar Eriksson arrived in Australia from Sweden in 1929,
as an 18 year old. He married my mother Betty in 1946 and died in 1958,
aged only 58 years. At some time after arriving in Australia, he
changed the spelling of his surname from Eriksson to Erickson, an
attempt to anglicise it for the mainly English speaking population.
|
Photo Gallery - Erik Erickson | This photo gallery captures photos from my father's native Sweden, as well as
from his life in Australia. |
Memorial Page -Betty Erickson |
My
mother Betty Erickson nee Carrucan, born 1915 and died 1990, had a long
and interesting life which I have tried to record on this page. |
Carrucan Family History Website |
My
mother Betty Erickson (nee Carrucan) was the grand daughter of Patrick
Carrucan who emigrated to Australia from Ireland in 1856. The Carrucan
Family History has been the subject of much genealogical investigation and has its own website and book. |
Photo Galleries - Carrucan Family History |
A
large collection of photos from the various Carrucan branches, both
here in Australia and overseas, is maintained here in its own photo
gallery. |
Sweeney Family History Website | My
mother Betty Erickson (nee Carrucan) was also the great grand daughter
of Thomas Sweeney who was transported as a convict to Australia from
Ireland in 1823. The Sweeney
Family History has been the subject of much genealogical investigation
and has its own website and book. |
St Linus Historical Photos | St
Linus Anglican Church in Merlyston celebrates its centerary in 2035.
This picture gallery hosts a selection of photos from the first 100
years. |