Matches 19,021 to 19,030 of 22,293
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19021 |
Shown as age 5 in the 1865 Norwegian census. | EIKUM, Lars Monssen (I11343)
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19022 |
Shown as age 5 in the 1916 census which would put his birthdate as 1911. | ROSEN, Nels (I21191)
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19023 |
Shown as age 51 in the 1880 census. He was a farmer in Pepin.
He was a 55 year-old widower in Pepin in the 1900 census.
He is probably the James B. White, b. 1827, for which the WNI has a biographical sketch. | WHITE, James B. (I13486)
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19024 |
Shown as age 6 in the 1885 Nebraska state census.
Anton B Rumery enlisted or re-enlisted in the U.S. Army at Fort McDowell on Angel Island in San Francisco in March of 1908. Anton was a teamster from Fremont, Nebraska. He was assigned to the 20th Infantry. Notes say he either deserted or was discharged on April 9th.
As Anton Barney Rumery, he registered for the draft in Nebraska City, Otoe County, Nebraska. He was a telephone worker but was not working because of surgery. His nearest relative was Mrs. Nelly Rumery, presumably his wife. He was of medium height and build with dark brown hair and dark brown eyes.
He may also have gone by Barney Rumery. If so, he was in the U.S. Army in the Cuban campaign in 1899. | RUMERY, Antone (I3944)
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19025 |
Shown as age 7 in the 1916 census which would put his birth date as 1909.
In the 1050 census, he was a car loader for a plywood company. He and his wife and son Kenneth lived in Seattle. | ROSEN, Hans Samuel (I21190)
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19026 |
Shown as age 8 in the 1885 Nebraska census.
He registered for the draft in Spink County, South Dakota, on September 12, 1918. He was a farm worker in Frankford. He was described as tall and stout with red hair and brown eyes.
In the 1930 census, Frank lived in Sparta, Monroe County, Wisconsin, where he was a boarder at a hotel and was a day laborer at a milk condensary. Frank was a veteran of the Philippine campaign. | RUMERY, Frank Christopher (I3943)
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19027 |
Shown as age 8 in the 1885 Nebraska census.
In the 1910 census she is living on her mother’s and brother’s farm in Webster, Dodge County, Nebraska with her four children. She is shown as only having borne those four children. Although she is married, her husband is not living with her at the time of the census (April 15th).
Her gravestone includes the inscription “God Alone Understands.”
May have been known as Cory. The Crouchley-Shanahan Family History Site says that her correct name was Korina. | RUMERY, Cora A (I3942)
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19028 |
Shown as age 9 in the 1910 census.
In the 1930 census, she was a student nurse in Baltimore at Johns Hopkins Hospital.
No children.
Survived by Agnes Kline, John Grande, Arnold Grande, and niece Randi. | GRANDE, Myrtle Ruth (I18565)
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19029 |
Shown as an adopted son in the 1930 census. Not listed with his mother and step-father in the 1940 census.
He lived in Waterville, Minnesota, at the time of his mother’s death in 1981.
According to one of his nieces: “Gordon Alden, went by Anderson until adulthood when he went by Lee. He died 16 Jan 2009 at the age of 91 in Waterville, Le Sueur, Minnesota, and was buried next to his wife Thelma Delores Cram Lee. There is an interesting story in conjunction with his death. He seems to have died during that terribly cold winter and was not discovered. The national nightly news comentator, Brian Williams, featured this on his show saying this should never happen in America where we often live alongside neighbors, friends and family. The neighbors hadn't seen him for a while so they called in the police to check on him. He was found frozen to death in his home. The gas heat had quit and he was angry about the company shutting off his gas, but they told him they had not. Apparently his furnace broke and he was too angry to think that could be the problem. He was found wrapped in layers of clothing and next to the phone. He may have had a heart attack, and froze to death that night in the 20 below freezing weather.”
His obit:
Gordon Alton Lee, 91, of Waterville, died Friday, Jan. 16, 2009, at his residence in Waterville.
?Born in Minneapolis on Sept. 18, 1917, he was the son of Andrew and Nancy (Darby) Lee. He attended school in North Dakota and following his schooling, worked for farmers in North Dakota as well as the Waterville area. Gordon later worked at Backmans Produce in Waterville grading poultry before entering the U.S. Army. Following his discharge, he returned to Waterville and worked at a service station and later operated a dragline digging ditches. He married Thelma Lee on July 31, 1938, in Faribault. Gordon also built bridges for M & St. L railroad before finally working for McQuay in Faribault building air conditioning units.
?He is survived by four half-siblings; Esther Pagel of Albert Lea, Joyce Nelson of Carson, N.D., Donald Anderson of Salem, Ore., Vernon Anderson of Salem, Ore.; as well as several nieces and nephews.
?Gordon was preceded in death by his parents; his wife; one brother and three sisters.
?Graveside services will be held at a later date at Sakatah Cemetery in Waterville. Prosch-Dennis Funeral Home in Waterville is assisting with arrangements.
He registered for the draft at Fort Snelling on 3 Mar 1945 as Gordon A Lee. He was married, had a grammar school education, and was employed in civilian life as a semi-skilled laborer. | LEE, Gordon Alden (I11398)
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19030 |
Shown as Ann Framstad on Sigrid’s death certificate. Shown as Anna Framstad (#I54396) in Jim’s Valdres Slekt tree.
The Peterson/Long family tree on Ancestry has her born 6 Jan 1834 in Framstad/Høre in Vang. | FRAMSTAD, Anne Olsdatter (I6212)
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