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Ibsen Family History & Genealogy

295 biographies and 10 photos with the Ibsen last name. Discover the family history, nationality, origin and common names of Ibsen family members.

Ibsen Last Name History & Origin

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Early Ibsens

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Henrik Johan Ibsen
Exiled Norwegian playwright Henrik Ibsen wrote 'A Doll's House' and 'Hedda Gabler', the latter of which featured one of theater's most notorious characters. Who Was Henrik Ibsen? Henrik Ibsen was born on March 20, 1828, in Skien, Norway. In 1862, he was exiled to Italy, where he wrote the tragedy Brand. In 1868, Ibsen moved to Germany, where he wrote one of his most famous works: the play A Doll's House. In 1890, he wrote Hedda Gabler, creating one of theater's most notorious characters. By 1891, Ibsen had returned to Norway a literary hero. He died on May 23, 1906, in Oslo, Norway. Childhood As a child, Ibsen showed little sign of the theatrical genius he would become. He grew up in the small Norwegian coastal town of Skien as the oldest of five children born to Knud and Marichen Ibsen. His father was a successful merchant and his mother painted, played the piano and loved to go to the theater. Ibsen himself expressed an interest in becoming an artist as well. The family was thrown into poverty when Ibsen was 8 because of problems with his father's business. Nearly all traces of their previous affluence had to be sold off to cover debts, and the family moved to a rundown farm near town. There, Ibsen spent much of his time reading, painting and performing magic tricks. At 15, Ibsen stopped school and went to work. He landed a position as an apprentice in an apothecary in Grimstad. Ibsen worked there for six years, using his limited free time to write poetry and paint. In 1849, he wrote his first play Catilina, a drama written in verse modeled after one of his great influences, William Shakespeare. Early Works Ibsen moved to Christiania (later known as Oslo) in 1850 to prepare for university examinations to study at the University of Christiania. Living in the capital, he made friends with other writers and artistic types. One of these friends, Ole Schulerud, paid for the publication of Ibsen's first play Catilina, which failed to get much notice. The following year, Ibsen had a fateful encounter with violinist and theater manager Ole Bull. Bull liked Ibsen and offered him a job as a writer and manager for the Norwegian Theatre in Bergen. The position proved to be an intense tutorial in all things theatrical and even included traveling abroad to learn more about his craft. In 1857, Ibsen returned to Christiania to run another theater there. This proved to be a frustrating venture for him, with others claiming that he mismanaged the theater and calling for his ouster. Despite his difficulties, Ibsen found time to write Love's Comedy, a satirical look at marriage, in 1862. Writing in Exile Ibsen left Norway in 1862, eventually settling in Italy for a time. There he wrote Brand, a five-act tragedy about a clergyman whose feverish devotion to his faith costs him his family and ultimately his life in 1865. The play made him famous in Scandinavia. Two years later, Ibsen created one of his masterworks, Peer Gynt. A modern take on Greek epics of the past, the verse play follows the title character on a quest. In 1868, Ibsen moved to Germany. During his time there, he saw his social drama The Pillars of Society first performed in Munich. The play helped launch his career and was soon followed up by one of his most famous works, A Doll's House. This 1879 play set tongues a-wagging throughout Europe for exploration of Nora's struggle with the traditional roles of wife and mother and her own need for self-exploration. Once again, Ibsen had questioned the accepted social practices of the times, surprising his audiences and stirring up debate. Around this time, he returned to Rome. His next work, 1881's Ghosts, stirred up even more controversy by tackling such topics as incest and venereal disease. The outcry was so strong that the play wasn't performed widely until two years later. His next work, An Enemy of the People, showed one man in conflict with his community. Some critics say it was Ibsen's response to the backlash he received for Ghosts. Ibsen wrote The Lady From the Sea (1888) and then soon headed back to Norway, where he would spend the remainder of his years. One of his most famous works was to follow, in Hedda Gabler. With Hedda Gabler (1890), Ibsen created one of the theater's most notorious characters. Hedda, a general's daughter, is a newlywed who has come to loathe her scholarly husband, yet she destroys a former love who stands in her husband's way academically. The character has sometimes been called the female Hamlet, after Shakespeare's famous tragic figure. Back to Norway In 1891, Ibsen returned to Norway as a literary hero. He may have left as a frustrated artist, but he came back as internationally known playwright. For much of his life, Ibsen had lived an almost reclusive existence. But he seemed to thrive in the spotlight in his later years, becoming a tourist attraction of sorts in Christiania. He also enjoyed the events held in his honor in 1898 to mark his seventieth birthday. His later works seem to have a more self-reflective quality with mature lead characters looking back and living with the consequences of their earlier life choices. And each drama seems to end on a dark note. The first play written after his return to Norway was The Master Builder. The title character encounters a woman from his past who encourages him to make good on a promise. In When We Dead Awaken, written in 1899, an old sculptor runs into one of his former models and tries to recapture his lost creative spark. It proved to be his final play. Final Years In 1900, Ibsen had a series of strokes that left him unable to write. He managed to live for several more years, but he was not fully present during much of this time. Ibsen died on May 23, 1906. His last words were "To the contrary!" in Norwegian. Considered a literary titan at the time of his passing, he received a state funeral from the Norwegian government. While Ibsen may be gone, his work continues to be performed around the world. Peer Gynt, A Doll's House and Hedda Gabler are the most widely produced plays today. Actresses, such as Gillian Anderson and Cate Blanchett, have taken on Ibsen's Nora and Hedda Gabler characters, which are considered to be two of the most demanding theatrical roles ever. In addition to his plays, Ibsen also wrote around 300 poems. Ibsen's works have held up over the years because he tapped into universal themes and explored the human condition in a way unlike any of those before him. Author James Joyce once wrote that Ibsen "has provoked more discussion and criticism that of any other living man." To this day, his plays continue to challenge audiences. Personal Life Unlike many other writers and poets, Ibsen had a long and seemingly happy marriage to Suzannah Daae Thoresen. The couple wed in 1858 and welcomed their only child, son Sigurd, the following year. Ibsen also had a son from an earlier relationship. He had fathered a child with a maid in 1846 while working as an apprentice. While he provided some financial support, Ibsen never met the boy.
Christian L Ibsen was born on May 2, 1869, and died at age 82 years old on April 27, 1952. Family, friend, or fan, this family history biography is for you to remember Christian L Ibsen.
Henry Ibsen of Iowa was born on January 1, 1876, and died at age 86 years old in October 1962.
Marion Ibsen of Minneapolis, Hennepin County, Minnesota was born on December 21, 1877, and died at age 104 years old in January 1982.
Louise Ibsen of Central City, Linn County, Iowa was born on January 24, 1878, and died at age 90 years old in February 1968.
John Ibsen of Clarence, Cedar County, Iowa was born on September 20, 1879, and died at age 89 years old in July 1969.
Marinus Ibsen of North Dakota was born on January 17, 1881, and died at age 82 years old in July 1963.
Ingvar Ibsen of Missouri was born on March 2, 1881, and died at age 82 years old in August 1963.
John Ibsen of Omak, Okanogan County, Washington was born on November 14, 1882, and died at age 83 years old in September 1966.
Jens Ibsen of Bolton, Worcester County, MA was born on February 11, 1882, and died at age 88 years old in October 1970.
Valborg Ibsen of Illinois was born on August 22, 1883, and died at age 91 years old in May 1975.
Ferdinand Ibsen of Hobe Sound, Martin County, FL was born on September 15, 1883, and died at age 93 years old in June 1977.

Ibsen Family Photos

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Ibsen Family Tree

Discover the most common names, oldest records and life expectancy of people with the last name Ibsen.

Most Common First Names

Updated Ibsen Biographies

Henrik Johan Ibsen
Exiled Norwegian playwright Henrik Ibsen wrote 'A Doll's House' and 'Hedda Gabler', the latter of which featured one of theater's most notorious characters. Who Was Henrik Ibsen? Henrik Ibsen was born on March 20, 1828, in Skien, Norway. In 1862, he was exiled to Italy, where he wrote the tragedy Brand. In 1868, Ibsen moved to Germany, where he wrote one of his most famous works: the play A Doll's House. In 1890, he wrote Hedda Gabler, creating one of theater's most notorious characters. By 1891, Ibsen had returned to Norway a literary hero. He died on May 23, 1906, in Oslo, Norway. Childhood As a child, Ibsen showed little sign of the theatrical genius he would become. He grew up in the small Norwegian coastal town of Skien as the oldest of five children born to Knud and Marichen Ibsen. His father was a successful merchant and his mother painted, played the piano and loved to go to the theater. Ibsen himself expressed an interest in becoming an artist as well. The family was thrown into poverty when Ibsen was 8 because of problems with his father's business. Nearly all traces of their previous affluence had to be sold off to cover debts, and the family moved to a rundown farm near town. There, Ibsen spent much of his time reading, painting and performing magic tricks. At 15, Ibsen stopped school and went to work. He landed a position as an apprentice in an apothecary in Grimstad. Ibsen worked there for six years, using his limited free time to write poetry and paint. In 1849, he wrote his first play Catilina, a drama written in verse modeled after one of his great influences, William Shakespeare. Early Works Ibsen moved to Christiania (later known as Oslo) in 1850 to prepare for university examinations to study at the University of Christiania. Living in the capital, he made friends with other writers and artistic types. One of these friends, Ole Schulerud, paid for the publication of Ibsen's first play Catilina, which failed to get much notice. The following year, Ibsen had a fateful encounter with violinist and theater manager Ole Bull. Bull liked Ibsen and offered him a job as a writer and manager for the Norwegian Theatre in Bergen. The position proved to be an intense tutorial in all things theatrical and even included traveling abroad to learn more about his craft. In 1857, Ibsen returned to Christiania to run another theater there. This proved to be a frustrating venture for him, with others claiming that he mismanaged the theater and calling for his ouster. Despite his difficulties, Ibsen found time to write Love's Comedy, a satirical look at marriage, in 1862. Writing in Exile Ibsen left Norway in 1862, eventually settling in Italy for a time. There he wrote Brand, a five-act tragedy about a clergyman whose feverish devotion to his faith costs him his family and ultimately his life in 1865. The play made him famous in Scandinavia. Two years later, Ibsen created one of his masterworks, Peer Gynt. A modern take on Greek epics of the past, the verse play follows the title character on a quest. In 1868, Ibsen moved to Germany. During his time there, he saw his social drama The Pillars of Society first performed in Munich. The play helped launch his career and was soon followed up by one of his most famous works, A Doll's House. This 1879 play set tongues a-wagging throughout Europe for exploration of Nora's struggle with the traditional roles of wife and mother and her own need for self-exploration. Once again, Ibsen had questioned the accepted social practices of the times, surprising his audiences and stirring up debate. Around this time, he returned to Rome. His next work, 1881's Ghosts, stirred up even more controversy by tackling such topics as incest and venereal disease. The outcry was so strong that the play wasn't performed widely until two years later. His next work, An Enemy of the People, showed one man in conflict with his community. Some critics say it was Ibsen's response to the backlash he received for Ghosts. Ibsen wrote The Lady From the Sea (1888) and then soon headed back to Norway, where he would spend the remainder of his years. One of his most famous works was to follow, in Hedda Gabler. With Hedda Gabler (1890), Ibsen created one of the theater's most notorious characters. Hedda, a general's daughter, is a newlywed who has come to loathe her scholarly husband, yet she destroys a former love who stands in her husband's way academically. The character has sometimes been called the female Hamlet, after Shakespeare's famous tragic figure. Back to Norway In 1891, Ibsen returned to Norway as a literary hero. He may have left as a frustrated artist, but he came back as internationally known playwright. For much of his life, Ibsen had lived an almost reclusive existence. But he seemed to thrive in the spotlight in his later years, becoming a tourist attraction of sorts in Christiania. He also enjoyed the events held in his honor in 1898 to mark his seventieth birthday. His later works seem to have a more self-reflective quality with mature lead characters looking back and living with the consequences of their earlier life choices. And each drama seems to end on a dark note. The first play written after his return to Norway was The Master Builder. The title character encounters a woman from his past who encourages him to make good on a promise. In When We Dead Awaken, written in 1899, an old sculptor runs into one of his former models and tries to recapture his lost creative spark. It proved to be his final play. Final Years In 1900, Ibsen had a series of strokes that left him unable to write. He managed to live for several more years, but he was not fully present during much of this time. Ibsen died on May 23, 1906. His last words were "To the contrary!" in Norwegian. Considered a literary titan at the time of his passing, he received a state funeral from the Norwegian government. While Ibsen may be gone, his work continues to be performed around the world. Peer Gynt, A Doll's House and Hedda Gabler are the most widely produced plays today. Actresses, such as Gillian Anderson and Cate Blanchett, have taken on Ibsen's Nora and Hedda Gabler characters, which are considered to be two of the most demanding theatrical roles ever. In addition to his plays, Ibsen also wrote around 300 poems. Ibsen's works have held up over the years because he tapped into universal themes and explored the human condition in a way unlike any of those before him. Author James Joyce once wrote that Ibsen "has provoked more discussion and criticism that of any other living man." To this day, his plays continue to challenge audiences. Personal Life Unlike many other writers and poets, Ibsen had a long and seemingly happy marriage to Suzannah Daae Thoresen. The couple wed in 1858 and welcomed their only child, son Sigurd, the following year. Ibsen also had a son from an earlier relationship. He had fathered a child with a maid in 1846 while working as an apprentice. While he provided some financial support, Ibsen never met the boy.
Otto H Ibsen of Fremont, Dodge County, NE was born on December 18, 1912, and died at age 86 years old on September 8, 1999.
George B Ibsen of Marysville, Snohomish County, Washington was born on February 2, 1918, and died at age 53 years old in December 1971.
Bert B Ibsen of Wenatchee, Chelan County, WA was born on November 18, 1921, and died at age 75 years old on November 28, 1996.
John H Ibsen of New Baden, Clinton County, IL was born on May 22, 1915, and died at age 88 years old on May 16, 2004.
Harold F Ibsen of Everett, Snohomish County, WA was born on May 17, 1926, and died at age 68 years old on January 12, 1995.
Vernon C Ibsen of Dagmar, Sheridan County, MT was born on March 23, 1920, and died at age 78 years old on April 9, 1998.
Clifford L Ibsen of Plains, Sanders County, Montana was born on June 26, 1915, and died at age 69 years old in February 1985.
Inger Margretta Krestin (Lorensen) Ibsen of Portland Australia. Family, friend, or fan, this family history biography is for you to remember Inger Margretta Krestin (Lorensen) Ibsen.
Carl Johannes Ibsen of Portland Australia, was married to Inger Margretta Krestin (Lorensen) Ibsen, and has children Ulla Birthe Ibsen, Leonard Ibsen, Irene Ibsen, and Ellen Ibsen. Family, friend, or fan, this family history biography is for you to remember Carl Johannes Ibsen.
Helen Ibsen was born at Iowa, and had a sister Rose M Gorz. Helen Ibsen died in 2007 at Iowa. Family, friend, or fan, this family history biography is for you to remember Helen Ibsen .
Kenneth Burton Ibsen of Hopkins, Hennepin County, MN was born on January 24, 1922, and died at age 85 years old on July 25, 2007. Kenneth Ibsen was buried at Ft. Snelling National Cemetery Section 26 Site 2536 7601 34th Avenue, South, in Minneapolis.
Thelma M Ibsen of Portland, Multnomah County, OR was born on April 18, 1915, and died at age 62 years old on November 8, 1977. Thelma Ibsen was buried at Willamette National Cemetery Section O Site 2840 11800 Se Mt. Scott Boulevard, in Portland.
Nels B Ibsen of San Antonio, Bexar County, TX was born on April 23, 1920, and died at age 77 years old on December 25, 1997. Nels Ibsen was buried at Ft. Sam Houston National Cemetery Section 12 Site 455 1520 Harry Wurzbach Road, in San Antonio.
Ivar S Ibsen of Bedminster, Somerset County, NJ was born on September 2, 1918, and died at age 88 years old on January 28, 2007. Ivar Ibsen was buried at Long Island National Cemetery Section A1 Row C Site 137 2040 Wellwood Avenue, in Farmingdale, Ny.
Helen L Ibsen of Bedminster, Somerset County, NJ was born on March 11, 1915, and died at age 95 years old on October 18, 2010. Helen Ibsen was buried at Long Island National Cemetery Section A1 Row C Site 137 2040 Wellwood Avenue, in Farmingdale, Ny.
Amalia Amalia (Ibsen) Fridenbergs of Park Australia, was married to Andrejs Fridenbergs, and has a child Kurt Andrew Fridenbergs. Family, friend, or fan, this family history biography is for you to remember Amalia Ibsen Fridenbergs.
Uffe G Ibsen of Denton County, TX was born circa 1966. Family, friend, or fan, this family history biography is for you to remember Uffe G. Ibsen.
Daniella Ibsen of TX was born circa 1958. Daniella Ibsen was married to Uffe G. Ibsen on July 2, 1997 in Denton County, TX. Family, friend, or fan, this family history biography is for you to remember Daniella (Yeats) Ibsen.
Thorgeir Ibsen of Collin County, TX was born circa 1966. Thorgeir Ibsen was married to Denise M. (Stewart) Ibsen on July 2, 1994 in Collin County, TX. Family, friend, or fan, this family history biography is for you to remember Thorgeir Ibsen.

Popular Ibsen Biographies

Henrik Johan Ibsen
Exiled Norwegian playwright Henrik Ibsen wrote 'A Doll's House' and 'Hedda Gabler', the latter of which featured one of theater's most notorious characters. Who Was Henrik Ibsen? Henrik Ibsen was born on March 20, 1828, in Skien, Norway. In 1862, he was exiled to Italy, where he wrote the tragedy Brand. In 1868, Ibsen moved to Germany, where he wrote one of his most famous works: the play A Doll's House. In 1890, he wrote Hedda Gabler, creating one of theater's most notorious characters. By 1891, Ibsen had returned to Norway a literary hero. He died on May 23, 1906, in Oslo, Norway. Childhood As a child, Ibsen showed little sign of the theatrical genius he would become. He grew up in the small Norwegian coastal town of Skien as the oldest of five children born to Knud and Marichen Ibsen. His father was a successful merchant and his mother painted, played the piano and loved to go to the theater. Ibsen himself expressed an interest in becoming an artist as well. The family was thrown into poverty when Ibsen was 8 because of problems with his father's business. Nearly all traces of their previous affluence had to be sold off to cover debts, and the family moved to a rundown farm near town. There, Ibsen spent much of his time reading, painting and performing magic tricks. At 15, Ibsen stopped school and went to work. He landed a position as an apprentice in an apothecary in Grimstad. Ibsen worked there for six years, using his limited free time to write poetry and paint. In 1849, he wrote his first play Catilina, a drama written in verse modeled after one of his great influences, William Shakespeare. Early Works Ibsen moved to Christiania (later known as Oslo) in 1850 to prepare for university examinations to study at the University of Christiania. Living in the capital, he made friends with other writers and artistic types. One of these friends, Ole Schulerud, paid for the publication of Ibsen's first play Catilina, which failed to get much notice. The following year, Ibsen had a fateful encounter with violinist and theater manager Ole Bull. Bull liked Ibsen and offered him a job as a writer and manager for the Norwegian Theatre in Bergen. The position proved to be an intense tutorial in all things theatrical and even included traveling abroad to learn more about his craft. In 1857, Ibsen returned to Christiania to run another theater there. This proved to be a frustrating venture for him, with others claiming that he mismanaged the theater and calling for his ouster. Despite his difficulties, Ibsen found time to write Love's Comedy, a satirical look at marriage, in 1862. Writing in Exile Ibsen left Norway in 1862, eventually settling in Italy for a time. There he wrote Brand, a five-act tragedy about a clergyman whose feverish devotion to his faith costs him his family and ultimately his life in 1865. The play made him famous in Scandinavia. Two years later, Ibsen created one of his masterworks, Peer Gynt. A modern take on Greek epics of the past, the verse play follows the title character on a quest. In 1868, Ibsen moved to Germany. During his time there, he saw his social drama The Pillars of Society first performed in Munich. The play helped launch his career and was soon followed up by one of his most famous works, A Doll's House. This 1879 play set tongues a-wagging throughout Europe for exploration of Nora's struggle with the traditional roles of wife and mother and her own need for self-exploration. Once again, Ibsen had questioned the accepted social practices of the times, surprising his audiences and stirring up debate. Around this time, he returned to Rome. His next work, 1881's Ghosts, stirred up even more controversy by tackling such topics as incest and venereal disease. The outcry was so strong that the play wasn't performed widely until two years later. His next work, An Enemy of the People, showed one man in conflict with his community. Some critics say it was Ibsen's response to the backlash he received for Ghosts. Ibsen wrote The Lady From the Sea (1888) and then soon headed back to Norway, where he would spend the remainder of his years. One of his most famous works was to follow, in Hedda Gabler. With Hedda Gabler (1890), Ibsen created one of the theater's most notorious characters. Hedda, a general's daughter, is a newlywed who has come to loathe her scholarly husband, yet she destroys a former love who stands in her husband's way academically. The character has sometimes been called the female Hamlet, after Shakespeare's famous tragic figure. Back to Norway In 1891, Ibsen returned to Norway as a literary hero. He may have left as a frustrated artist, but he came back as internationally known playwright. For much of his life, Ibsen had lived an almost reclusive existence. But he seemed to thrive in the spotlight in his later years, becoming a tourist attraction of sorts in Christiania. He also enjoyed the events held in his honor in 1898 to mark his seventieth birthday. His later works seem to have a more self-reflective quality with mature lead characters looking back and living with the consequences of their earlier life choices. And each drama seems to end on a dark note. The first play written after his return to Norway was The Master Builder. The title character encounters a woman from his past who encourages him to make good on a promise. In When We Dead Awaken, written in 1899, an old sculptor runs into one of his former models and tries to recapture his lost creative spark. It proved to be his final play. Final Years In 1900, Ibsen had a series of strokes that left him unable to write. He managed to live for several more years, but he was not fully present during much of this time. Ibsen died on May 23, 1906. His last words were "To the contrary!" in Norwegian. Considered a literary titan at the time of his passing, he received a state funeral from the Norwegian government. While Ibsen may be gone, his work continues to be performed around the world. Peer Gynt, A Doll's House and Hedda Gabler are the most widely produced plays today. Actresses, such as Gillian Anderson and Cate Blanchett, have taken on Ibsen's Nora and Hedda Gabler characters, which are considered to be two of the most demanding theatrical roles ever. In addition to his plays, Ibsen also wrote around 300 poems. Ibsen's works have held up over the years because he tapped into universal themes and explored the human condition in a way unlike any of those before him. Author James Joyce once wrote that Ibsen "has provoked more discussion and criticism that of any other living man." To this day, his plays continue to challenge audiences. Personal Life Unlike many other writers and poets, Ibsen had a long and seemingly happy marriage to Suzannah Daae Thoresen. The couple wed in 1858 and welcomed their only child, son Sigurd, the following year. Ibsen also had a son from an earlier relationship. He had fathered a child with a maid in 1846 while working as an apprentice. While he provided some financial support, Ibsen never met the boy.
Helen Ibsen was born at Iowa, and had a sister Rose M Gorz. Helen Ibsen died in 2007 at Iowa. Family, friend, or fan, this family history biography is for you to remember Helen Ibsen .
Annamay S Ibsen of Eastlake, Lake County, OH was born on January 10, 1912, and died at age 85 years old on August 3, 1997.
Christian Ibsen was born on May 10, 1903, and died at age 82 years old in October 1985.
John Ibsen of Hamden, New Haven County, CT was born on January 23, 1897, and died at age 81 years old in November 1978.
William C Ibsen of Chicopee, Hampden County, MA was born on March 30, 1940, and died at age 66 years old on February 9, 2007.
Jens Ibsen of Bolton, Worcester County, MA was born on February 11, 1882, and died at age 88 years old in October 1970.
Soren C Ibsen of Shelton, Fairfield County, CT was born on May 7, 1926, and died at age 78 years old on April 1, 2005.
Donald J Ibsen of Northford, New Haven County, CT was born on February 11, 1935, and died at age 75 years old on November 2, 2010.
Ellen Ibsen was born on December 13, 1902, and died at age 79 years old in December 1981.
Doris E Ibsen of Smithtown, Suffolk County, NY was born on December 8, 1934, and died at age 73 years old on January 31, 2008.
Dorothea U Ibsen of North Haven, New Haven County, CT was born on November 18, 1904, and died at age 83 years old on January 29, 1988.
Richard Ibsen was born on July 18, 1938, and died at age 34 years old in March 1973. Family, friend, or fan, this family history biography is for you to remember Richard Ibsen.
Robert A Ibsen of Arlington, Tarrant County, TX was born on April 19, 1916, and died at age 83 years old on April 7, 2000.
Kjell T Ibsen was born on December 21, 1919, and died at age 49 years old on July 15, 1969. Kjell Ibsen was buried at Long Island National Cemetery Section 2Y Site 2108 2040 Wellwood Avenue, in Farmingdale, Ny. Family, friend, or fan, this family history biography is for you to remember Kjell T Ibsen.
Ole Ibsen was born on September 17, 1935, and died at age 49 years old in November 1984. Family, friend, or fan, this family history biography is for you to remember Ole Ibsen.
Jennie H Ibsen of North Haven, New Haven County, CT was born on November 20, 1899, and died at age 89 years old on April 8, 1989.
Emily Ibsen of West Haven, New Haven County, CT was born on October 22, 1895, and died at age 91 years old in June 1987.
Harold F Ibsen of Everett, Snohomish County, WA was born on May 17, 1926, and died at age 68 years old on January 12, 1995.
Inger Margretta Krestin (Lorensen) Ibsen of Portland Australia. Family, friend, or fan, this family history biography is for you to remember Inger Margretta Krestin (Lorensen) Ibsen.

Ibsen Death Records & Life Expectancy

The average age of a Ibsen family member is 78.0 years old according to our database of 259 people with the last name Ibsen that have a birth and death date listed.

Life Expectancy

78.0 years

Oldest Ibsens

These are the longest-lived members of the Ibsen family on AncientFaces.

Marion Ibsen of Minneapolis, Hennepin County, Minnesota was born on December 21, 1877, and died at age 104 years old in January 1982.
104 years
Ruth M Ibsen was born on September 26, 1905, and died at age 100 years old on January 17, 2006. Family, friend, or fan, this family history biography is for you to remember Ruth M Ibsen.
100 years
Irene A Ibsen of Rapid City, Pennington County, South Dakota was born on November 25, 1906, and died at age 99 years old on August 14, 2006.
99 years
Gladys J Ibsen of Mesa, Maricopa County, AZ was born on October 13, 1907, and died at age 98 years old on April 7, 2006.
98 years
Nell Ibsen of Short Hills, Essex County, NJ was born on September 26, 1910, and died at age 98 years old on September 5, 2009.
98 years
Rachel Ibsen of Arlington, Arlington County, Virginia was born on November 22, 1887, and died at age 98 years old in June 1986.
98 years
Andrew Ibsen was born on November 17, 1892, and died at age 97 years old on June 18, 1990. Family, friend, or fan, this family history biography is for you to remember Andrew Ibsen.
97 years
Myrtle V Ibsen of Leesburg, Lake County, FL was born on February 9, 1901, and died at age 98 years old on June 3, 1999.
98 years
Dorothy J Ibsen of Seattle, King County, WA was born on December 28, 1913, and died at age 97 years old on February 19, 2011.
97 years
Sofus Ibsen of Napa, Napa County, California was born on July 8, 1887, and died at age 97 years old in December 1984.
97 years
Catherine O Ibsen of Redford, Wayne County, MI was born on October 21, 1899, and died at age 95 years old on August 28, 1995.
95 years
Eugene A Ibsen of Portland, Washington County, OR was born on March 6, 1900, and died at age 95 years old on January 30, 1996.
95 years
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