He first was married to Maija Emelia Abrahamintytar Ketola Ojala. The couple were married in 14 Feb. 1892, Kauhajarvi, Finland.
The pair married young, and shortly after the death of their first born, immigrated to America. There, the two were known as John and Maria Panula.
The family moved around and traveled back and forth to Finland several times.
In total, eight children would be born to them:
Juha Eemeli (1892-1892)
Ernesti Arviiti (1895-1912)
Jaakko Aarnolt (1897-1912)
Emma Iita (1901-1910)
Lyydia (1902-1902)
Juha Niilo (1904-1912)
Urho Aaprami (1909-1912)
Eino Viljami (1911-1912).
After his father died, Juha took his family back to Finland to live, but a few years later, decided to head back to America. Juha left for America in 1911 and sent money to his wife and their five surviving sons to join him in spring of 1912. They all booked passage in steerage aboard the Titanic and were lost in the disaster.
It was long speculated that the youngest son, Eino Viljami Panula (13 months) was an infant whose body was recovered.
Upon hearing of the disaster, Juha traveled to New York in search of answers. At one point he thought his two youngest boys had been saved after it was reported that two small foreign boys were found and unclaimed. These were proven to not be his sons.
After the loss of his family, Juha returned to Finland.
Juha voiced his opinion that the White Star had not given enough thought for safety on the Titanic. He wrote several damning letters to the White Star Line's agency while at home in Finland. He was never truly able to get over the disaster.
While in Finland, he procured himself a second wife. Once again, he left her and an infant daughter, Signe Emilia, and traveled ahead to America to set up a home.
Sadly, their firstborn daughter died of meningitis at the age of sixteen months. Juha's second wife, Sanna Liisa Ulvinen arrived in America in 1914 and together they had three more children:
John Arvid (1917-1979)
Violet Marie (1918-2006)
Ethel Elisabeth (1926-SL).
Juha died of a heart attack at his home in Itasca, Minnesota and was buried on the 3rd of April 1944.
*Relative of mine.
He first was married to Maija Emelia Abrahamintytar Ketola Ojala. The couple were married in 14 Feb. 1892, Kauhajarvi, Finland.
The pair married young, and shortly after the death of their first born, immigrated to America. There, the two were known as John and Maria Panula.
The family moved around and traveled back and forth to Finland several times.
In total, eight children would be born to them:
Juha Eemeli (1892-1892)
Ernesti Arviiti (1895-1912)
Jaakko Aarnolt (1897-1912)
Emma Iita (1901-1910)
Lyydia (1902-1902)
Juha Niilo (1904-1912)
Urho Aaprami (1909-1912)
Eino Viljami (1911-1912).
After his father died, Juha took his family back to Finland to live, but a few years later, decided to head back to America. Juha left for America in 1911 and sent money to his wife and their five surviving sons to join him in spring of 1912. They all booked passage in steerage aboard the Titanic and were lost in the disaster.
It was long speculated that the youngest son, Eino Viljami Panula (13 months) was an infant whose body was recovered.
Upon hearing of the disaster, Juha traveled to New York in search of answers. At one point he thought his two youngest boys had been saved after it was reported that two small foreign boys were found and unclaimed. These were proven to not be his sons.
After the loss of his family, Juha returned to Finland.
Juha voiced his opinion that the White Star had not given enough thought for safety on the Titanic. He wrote several damning letters to the White Star Line's agency while at home in Finland. He was never truly able to get over the disaster.
While in Finland, he procured himself a second wife. Once again, he left her and an infant daughter, Signe Emilia, and traveled ahead to America to set up a home.
Sadly, their firstborn daughter died of meningitis at the age of sixteen months. Juha's second wife, Sanna Liisa Ulvinen arrived in America in 1914 and together they had three more children:
John Arvid (1917-1979)
Violet Marie (1918-2006)
Ethel Elisabeth (1926-SL).
Juha died of a heart attack at his home in Itasca, Minnesota and was buried on the 3rd of April 1944.
*Relative of mine.
Family Members
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Jaakko Juhanpoika Panula
1865–1865
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Liisa Kreeta Juhantytar Panula
1866–1866
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Matti Juhanpoika Panula
1867–1895
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Sohvi Valpuri Juhantytar Panula
1869–1895
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Maria Kaisa Juhantytar Panula
1872–1895
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Jaakko Vihtori Juhanpoika "Jacob" Panula
1874–1967
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Lyytia Juhantytar "Lydia" Panula Erkkilä
1876–1957
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Sanna Liisa Juhontytar Panula Kero
1878–1969
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Justiina Juhantytar Panula
1880–1880
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Kustaa Juhanpoika Panula
1880–1881
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Amanta Aliina Juhantyar Panula
1881–1882
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Oskaari Juhanpoika Panula
1883–1883
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Iita Juhantytar Panula Niemelä
1884–1937
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Kustaa Juhanpoika Panula
1887–1896
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Lempi Justiina Juhantytar Panula
1889–1889
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Juha Eemeli Panula
1892–1892
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Ernesti Arvid "Ansti" Panula
1895–1912
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Jaakko Arnold Panula
1897–1912
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Emma Iita Panula
1901–1910
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Lyydia Panula
1902–1902
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Juha Niilo Panula
1904–1912
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Urho Abraham Panula
1909–1912
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Eino Viljami Panula
1911–1912
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Signe Emilia Panula
1914–1916
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John Arvid Panula
1917–1979
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Violet Marie Panula Edge
1918–2006
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Ethel Elizabeth Panula Johnson
1926–2017
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