Notes: Geneastory

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Matches 16,861 to 16,870 of 23,616

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16861

Or Fern.

Her birth may be what’s recorded as John F Ingles, 25 September 1898.

Wisconsin Births and Christenings records a female born to John B. Ingles and Francis R. Marks in Pepin on 25 Sep 1898.

In the 1920 census, Fern “Angles” or “Angler” is a school teacher living in Stanley in Chippewa County, Wisconsin.

In the 1940 census, Ferne and Herman and children live in Holcombe Twp, Chippewa County. Herman is a rural mail carrier. Ferne has had 1 year of college. The family lives in the same house in which they all lived in 1935.

The Philliber Family Tree has her as Ferne, marrying Herman Kellar Paulsen, and dying in Chippewa County in February of 1972.

Her obit said that she taught school at Holcombe, Wisconsin, from 1921 to 1924. She was a member of Eastern Star and was a Worthy Matron and chaplain at the time of her death.

ENGEL, Ferne Ruth (I8686)

16862

Or Finsand

FENSAND, Emma (I21922)

16863

Or Fladland.

FLATLAND, Christi Ellingsdatter (I40084)

16864

Or Flavia.

Living with her parents in Omaha in the 1900 census. She was a stenographer.

In the 1902 Omaha city directory, she was a dressmaker. She lived with her parents at 3805 Q Street.

In the 1905 city directory, she is still at her parents home on 3805 Q. Her occupation is listed as “dep.”

The Flavia M Augustine listed in the 1935 Omaha city directory is her niece.

Various sources, all quite incorrectly, say that Flavia died in Omaha in 1937.

AUGUSTINE, Flavian (I6244)

16865

Or Floyd Lewis.

St. Olaf, ‘27.

Physics and math instructor at Hamline in later ‘30s. Involved in a chemical plant explosion in St. Paul on 27 November 1938 in which he another worker “barely escaped with their lives.”

He and Bernice lived at 1001 E. 80th Street in Bloomington at the time of Susan’s marriage.

LEIDAL, Floyd Louis (I12337)

16866

Or Frances.

In the 1909 Minneapolis city directory, she is Frances Fautsch, a telephone operator for the Northwestern Telephone Exchange Co, boarding at 1616 N E 2nd Street.

She is a telephone operator in the 1910 and 1920 censuses. Still living at home with her mother in the 1930 census. She was a telephone operator at a hotel.

According to her death certificate, she had been in Minneapolis for 45 years, was single, and worked in the commercial department at Northwestern Bell Telephone Co. She died of pneumonia brought on by lung cancer. The informant for her death certificate was her brother, Edward W Fautsch of 1616 2nd Street NE.

FAUTSCH, Francis V (I13317)

16867

Or Frances.

Most trees in Ancestry have him dying 5 Aug 1963 in Fargo, North Dakota. That death, for that named person, is not in the North Dakota Public Death Index.

A very close Johnson _is_ listed in the North Dakota Death Index. However, that Johnson is Walter L Johnson, buried in the Memorial Park Cemetery in Grand Forks, North Dakota. That Walter, according to Find A Grave, was born 21 Oct 1911 and died 5 or 6 Aug 1963. The North Dakota Death Index says that he died 6 Aug in Grand Forks County, also his county of residence.

Mother’s maiden name Turpin. (Francis’s mother’s mother, Julia Turpin, b. ca 1860 in Minnesota, lived with Francis’s parents, Oscar and Clara Johnsons, in Mahnomen in the 1940 census. Julia’s _original_ maiden name may have been Fogard or Martin.)

He was single and living with Oscar and Clara Johnson in Mahnomen, Mahnomen County, in the 1930 census.

His mother Clara was born in Minnesota, his father Oscar in Sweden. His mother was Chippewa Indian. (Mahnomen County is entirely within the White Earth Indian Reservation.)

In the 1920 census, he was the 8 year-old “daughter”, Francis A Johnson, living with his parents (Oscar E, 41, and Clara M, 35) and siblings (Leslie, Eugene, Eunice, Eloner, Antonett, and James B in Mahnomen in Mahnomen County. (Eunice, b. 7 Aug 1909 in Mahnomen County, had a mother whose maiden name was Tarfin.)

Leslie L and Eugene E lived with their mother Clara M, 26 and a widow, in Mahnomen County in the 1910 census. The surname for all three was Varty. (For Leslie and Eugene, at least, it probably should have been Broekert.) In addition, a daughter Eunice A Johnson, age 9 months, also lived with Clara. Clara was of the Chippewa tribe, as was her father and mother, but was considered ⅞ white. The childrens’ fathers were white so the each of the three children were considered 15/16 white.

JOHNSON, Francis Atwood (I15746)

16868

Or Fred Julius.

In the 1930 census, he and Kathrine lived on his father’s farm in Chippewa County. Fred’s parents were born in Switzerland.

In the 1940 census, he and his family were mistakenly indexed as Ruberts. In that census, Fred and his family live with his brother Charles (who is designated head of the household and indicated as the owner of the farm) on the family farm in Wheaton Twp, Chippewa County, Wisconsin.

He farmed in the town of Wheaton until retiring in 1981.

ROBERTS, Fred Jules (I13583)

16869

Or Fylken.

FOLSTIEN, Thuri Nilsdatter (I40817)

16870

Or GÅSEDELEN.

Took over farm 1704.

VangA, 1987, pp. 515, 584.

Born in and resided in Gåsedelen 29/-, nå Steinsrud, Vang i Valdres.

Med forlik av 1709 skulle han forsørge foreldrene mot at han fikk alt løsøre etter dem. Brødrene hans Knut (på Dal) og Eirik hadde fått betaling fordet som skulle falle på dem, tidligere. Bygsesbrevet er datert 19.05.1704 og undertegnet av stiftstyrereren.

I februar 1721 lot klokker Anders Gront, tinglyse bygselsbrevet sitt som var undertegnet av stiftsskriveren på Gåsedelen. Det var stiftsbefalingsmannen som hadde bestem at Gront skulle få bygsle gården. Gront var blandt dem som forsøkte å kjøpe opp kirkene og kikegodset i Vang.

Torstein tok kraftig til motmele og mente at klokkeren selv hadde gjort seg husløs ved å selge den gården han bodde på til kaptein Tavitsin for 64 rd. Bygdefolket hadde kosta opp denne gården for klokkeren med tømmer og arbeid. Torstein og farina hans, ble tilbudt å flytte til Sparstad, men det nektet de. De hadde kostet mye på Gåsedelen og ville ikke ut derfra. Sparstad hadde ligget øde fra senmiddelalderen til omkring 1600, fra da av hadde den vært underbruk under nørre Leine, selv om det nok hadde bodd folk der noen ganger. I 1657 er det nevnt buskap og utsæd og det ble betalt kveg- eller feskatt det året.

I saken som fulgte mellom klokker Grønt og Torstein Gåsedelen i 1721, ble det bevist at ingen hadde bodd på Sparstad i over 80 år og at gården, pga mangel på skog og støl hadde ligget under Leine i uminnelige tider. Torstein sa i retten at det ikke engang var skog til en sopelime på Sparstad. Lars Leine (fra Nørre Leine) sa at heller ikke hans gård var til å bruke dersom Sparstad ble fraskilt. Sparstad var så skral at ingen kunne bo der. Lars Leine hadde kjørt lauv og halm dit fra Leine, for å hevde jorda og hadde kjørt noen forlass derfra til Leine som han ga hestene sine.

Sparstad var nok ikke så skral. mye var nok overdrivelse, men Lars Leine fikk beholde Sparstad og Torstein ble boende på Gåsedelen.

Med kongeskjøte av 7.7.1723 var så Torstein med på å kjøpe kirkegodset i Vang for omkr 127 rd. Med i Torsteins part var Gåsedelen, slik at han ble den første selveieren av gården som den samme ætta har i dag. Nå kalles gården Steinsvold.

På skiftet etter Torstein i juni 1731 var boet verdtvel 471,5 rd brutto (netto vel 430 rd).

GÅSDEILDE, Torstein Torkjellson (I2393)