SSDISocial Security Death Index Search

Chell Settem

Date of birth
March 16, 1899
Date of death
July 1979
Age at death
80 years
State that issued the number
Oregon
Social Security number
Not publishedwhy we withhold this →

The name Chell

2 people in the file born in 1899 were named Chell. Across all birth years, 28 people in the file carry the name; the largest birth cohort of Chells was 1912.

born 1886: 2born 1891: 1born 1892: 1born 1897: 1born 1899: 2born 1900: 1born 1902: 1born 1903: 1born 1908: 2born 1909: 1born 1911: 1born 1912: 3born 1914: 1born 1916: 2born 1923: 1born 1926: 1born 1933: 2born 1936: 2born 1939: 1born 1952: 1186019951899

Living to 80

Chell lived to 80. Among the 1,256,453 people in the file born in 1899, half lived past 80 and one in four reached 87; the longest-lived made it to 112. Only deaths reported to Social Security between 1936 and 2011 appear in the file, so members of this cohort who died young are not counted — these are the lifespans of its survivors.

Died the same month

142,903 other deaths in the file were recorded in July 1979 without a recorded day, among them Francies Simi, Al Karnofsky and John Reichel.

Other Settem records

18 people with this surname appear in the file. More Settem deaths in the file fall in the 1980s than in any other decade; Florida, Michigan and Oregon hold the largest shares of last residences.

NameBornDiedAgeLast residenceSSN issued
Mahlon SettemOctober 24, 1911July 25, 200391Orting, WAWashington
Glen SettemOctober 2, 1919November 1, 199879Davenport, IAMinnesota
Marie L SettemJuly 17, 1906June 199588Zephyrhills, FLIllinois
Dora SettemMarch 19, 1911December 20, 199180Washington
D SettemMay 21, 1954November 198935Lyndhurst, NJNew Jersey
Clara SettemAugust 4, 1901August 19, 198887Portland, OROregon
Olaf I SettemMay 26, 1900April 5, 198887Muskegon, MIIllinois
Leon SettemMay 30, 1901April 198684Seaside, ORWashington
Georgia SettemAugust 12, 1892February 198693Muskegon, MIIllinois
John SettemJanuary 5, 1920January 198363California

See all Settem →