Notes: Geneastory

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Matches 16,621 to 16,630 of 23,510

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16621

Or Lorents.

In the 1930 census, he and his family live in Minneapolis. He was a common laborer.

In the 1940 census, he was a receiving clerk for a wholesale export and import brokerage. He had a sixth-grade education, his wife an eighth-grade education. Their son Richard, the only child still living with them, was a 3rd-grader.

ESTREM, Carl Lawrence (I17589)

16622

Or Lorraine.

In the 1940 census, she had finished 3 years of high school and was probably a student at the time.

As Joyce Nelson, she lived in Salem, Oregon, at the time of her mother’s death in 1981.

Survived her half-brother, Gordon Lee, who died in early 2009. At that time, she lived in Carson, North Dakota.

ANDERSON, Joyce Lorrane (I11400)

16623

Or Louis.

LARSON, Lewis (I36803)

16624

Or Louisa. Or Larsine, the name on the marriage record. In the 1880 census as Larsina Torger.

In the 1900 census, she had had three children, all still living.

She had twins born in June of 1914 that died a few hours after birth.

FORTNEY, Louise (I4660)

16625

Or Lovina.

THOMPSON, Hilda Lavina (I8629)

16626

Or Lovisa or Louise.

In the 1910 census, she had had 7 children, all 7 still living.

In the 1940 census, she was a widow living in Utica Twp with her two youngest sons. She owned the farm, on Turben Road, that they lived on.

OLSON, Louisa (I4421)

16627

Or Lovise.

From and article in the Willmar Tribune, 23 Jun 1920 edition:

On Thursday, June 10, 1920, between the hours of 5 and 6 p.m., Mrs. Gandrud went down into the basement to start the fire in the cook stove. She poured some kerosene on some wood in the stove and set the can down. Then she lit a match and some way or other an explosion followed which set fire to all of her clothing. She ran up the steps and out onto the lawn. Mrs. Gulsvig was there at once, being only a few yards away, also her husband and son who heard her screams and came to her aid in a few minutes. Her clothing was burnt off her body and her whole body was badly burnt except her face and feet.

In a few minutes all the inhabitants of Sunburg and others who happened to be at the store were on the place assisting and caring for Mrs. Gandrud. The fire did no damage to the home. All that loving hands could do was done for Mrs. Gandrud. Dr. Dowswell of Kerkhoven was the first to arrive of the doctors sent for and a few minutes later Dr. Glaire of Brooten arrived. They did all that medical aid could do to lessen the pain. However, her suffering was so great that she died the next morning at eight o’clock. Dr. Dowswell was at her bedside all the time.

She was conscious every minute and fully realized that death was at hand. She called her loved ones to her bedside and asked them to pray for her that God would give her strength and patience to bear it all. Although her children clung to her, crying and moaning, she bore up bravely saying, “It must be so, I have to die, be good, God will take care of you and Papa.”

GRONSETH, Louise Bertine (I30174)

16628

Or Luvar.

JOHNSON, Ole Levar (I16898)

16629

Or Lyda.

Surname definitely Cobbs in the 1915 Iowa census when the family lived in Marathon in Buena Vista County.

She was the widow of Herbert N Haberstroh who died in Cape Coral in January of 1978.

Her obit in the Fort Myers News-Press (1 Jul 1981) says that she died at her home, 5242 Sunnybrook Court in Cape Coral. She had come to Cape Coral from Chicago in 1972.

COBBS, Hazel Lydia (I20402)

16630

Or Lykkja. See Vang C, p. 68.

ELLESTAD, Andris Eivindsson (I39127)