Notes: Geneastory

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Matches 16,141 to 16,150 of 23,510

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16141

Of Minneapolis at the time of his brother Walter’s death in 1999.

NELSON, Warren B (I44204)

16142

Of Minneapolis at the time of his father’s death, of St. Paul at the time of his mother’s death. Never married.

WOLD, Robert Kenneth (I13271)

16143

Of Morris at the time of her sister Christine’s death.

LEROHL, Selma (I28902)

16144

of natural causes while visiting his son Dean

BARNES, Dale Sherman (I41498)

16145

of nephritis according to Allen

KILDE, Myrtle (I9604)

16146

Of Ness. Per Nina, Anne lived at Trygstad Lille under Fyksveet with her daughter Kirsti Halvorsdatter and son-in-law.

FÅREN, Anne Gundbjørnsdatter (I4174)

16147

Of New Richland at the time of his father’s death.

In the birth record of his unnamed child, his name is shown as Gudmund Theolius Wangenstein Norswing.

NORSWING, Gudmund Theolius Wangensteen (I12332)

16148

Of Norwegian extraction. He and his brother-in-law, Charlie Johnson, were first cousins.

In the 1900 census as Ole Pederson, farming in East Barton Precinct of Pierce County, North Dakota. Ole is 27 (Dec 1873) and born in Norway. Ole came to this country in 1874. His wife is Laura, 18 (Dec 1881), born in Minnesota and her parents in Sweden. The couple has been married for two years and is childless. Ole owns his farm but with a mortgage.

Moved to Preeceville, Saskatchewan in 1910. In the 1911 Canadian census, the family was farming in the Mackenzie district of Saskatchewan province. The family consisted of Ole, 37 (July 1873), Josie, 27 (Dec 1883), Unis, 11 (Jun 1900), and Emma, 9 (Feb 1902). All of the females were born in the U.S.A. Ole and Josie’s nationality is shown as “American.” The family’s religion is shown as Lutheran and they came to Canada in 1910.

PETERSON, Ole (I7231)

16149

Of nørre Kvam.

KVAM, Jøger Andersen (I33772)

16150

Of Opheim farm according to Berthe’s baptism records and confirmed in marriage records.

She was 26 when she married Anders.

She does not seem to be listed in the 1865 Norwegian census.

We do not know the dates and circumstances for Anna’s death. The best guess, endorsed by Arne, is described in Lars E Øyane’s bygdebøk: Gards- og ættesoge for Luster kommune Band VI (1986). On page 383-85, Øyane claims that Anna Eriksdotter “probably died from cholera in Bergen 3 January 1849.” Arne concedes that Anna ending up in Bergen, rather far from Sogn, is problematic.

Arne’s summary: As to Anders’s and Anna’s seven children, all born in Marheim, three of them (Berthe, Kari and Anders) emigrated to America, one (Erik) lived in Bergen, Norway, two died early (the first Anders and his sister Anna), and only one (Brithe) stayed in Hafslo.

OPHEIM, Anna Eriksdatter (I4159)