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genealogy and family history of the Carlson, Ellingboe, Everson and Johnson families of Minnesota and Wisconsin
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Matches 19,071 to 19,080 of 22,293

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19071 Shown as either 1 month or 6 months old in the 1860 census.

She is age 11 in the 1870 census.

She may be the “Child of Ole Florand Sr., buried between 1856-1870” in the cemetery records. 
FLORAND, Anna (I14313)
 
19072 Shown as Elma L. in the 1900 census.

Her occupation is clerk at Conrad’s grocery store in the 1920 census.

In the 1922 Dallas city directory, she and her brother Cornelius live at 1907 Bennet Avenue. He is a clerk for Texas P&L Co. She is a saleslady for Eggers.

She and her family were living in Dallas at the time of the 1930 census. 
ELLINGBOE, Alma Elizabeth (I2702)
 
19073 Shown as Enoch H. in the 1900 census.

Registered for the draft on June 5, 1917, in Bent County, Colorado, as Harvey Enoch. He is single and a self-employed farmer in Bent County. He claimed to have served in the Tennessee National Guard. He claimed exemption from the draft due to physical disability but none was noted in his physical description. He was described as of medium height and build with blue eyes and brown hair.

Enoch K. Ellingboe and family were living on a rented farm in Valley, Kiowa County, Kansas, in the 1925 Kansas state census. The family consisted of E H, 33, Opal F., 24, born in Oklahoma, Ethel Mildred, 6, Eugene Harvey, 5, and Edward Raymond, 3.

They were still there at the time of the 1930 census. The family consisted of Enoch, 38, Opal F., 29, Ethel M., 11, Eugene, 10, and Edward, 8. Opal was born in Oklahoma, all of the children were born in Kansas. Enoch was a veteran of the World War.

In the 1940 census, Enoch, Opal, and their two sons lived on their farm in Garfield Twp, Kiowa County, Kansas. Both boys were still students.

Enoch and his wife lived in Greensburg, Kansas, at the time of Edward Raymond’s death in World War II. 
ELLINGBOE, Harvey Enoch (I2699)
 
19074 Shown as Erik Ingebrigtsen, the Husfader of the Gustad domicile in Kvernes in the 1865 census. His year of birth is shown as 1830, from Næssæt. The November, 1829, date comes from the parish birth record for Rød, Nesset which also shows a farm name of Flaahammer (as does the record for his marriage to Ane).

Erik is shown as the owner (”Gaardbruger Selveier”) of the farm (on 216, Gustad) in the 1865 census. However, in the 1886 land register, H. Iversen is listed as the “land owner or user” of the holding (16-6, old 127-216a) on Gulstad (”commonly written Gustad”) in Kvernes. This suggests that primogeniture prevailed and that Halvor inherited the farm after his father perished. Perhaps Erik and/or Ane held the property in trust until Halvor reached majority. This possibility may be consistent with the 1891 census in which Erik is called “Føderådsmand og bruger.”

Erik Ingebrigtsen Gustad of Kvernes, age 65 and born 1829 and a farmer, emigrated from Kristiansund on 2 August 1894 aboard a Dominion liner, bound for Minnesota. Accompanying him were his 65 year-old wife, Anne, his 41 year-old son, a laborer, Halvor, 24 year-old Lise Gustad, an unmarried maid, and 23 year-old Petrine Gustad, an unmarried maid.

Five Gustads arrived in Quebec (Quebec City or Montreal) in August of 1894 aboard the S.S. Vancouver which had sailed from Liverpool. The destination of all five was “Aitken, Minnesota.” The five were: E. Gustad, a 65 year-old male, A. Gustad, a 65 year-old female, “wife”, H. Gustad, a 41 year-old male laborer, L. Gustad, a 24 year-old female “servant”, and P. Gustad, a 28 year-old female “servant.”

According to his death certificate, the informant was Dr. Sewall of Crosby, the doctor who treated him. Sewall indicated that Erik died of old age. 
FLAAHAMMER, Erik Ingebrigtsen (I122)
 
19075 Shown as female in birth entry. Shown as James Clement in death entry. CUTHBERT, James (I16742)
 
19076 Shown as Ferdinand Rumere, 19, living with his parents in Two Rivers at the time of the 1860 census.

He was in Company D, 27th Wisconsin Infantry in the Civil War.

In the 1870 census he may be the 29 year-old Ferdinand Rumeley living in Berne Twp, Fairfield County, Ohio. He “works in stone quarry.” Randi and the children are not there with him. 
RUMERY, Ferdinand (I8242)
 
19077 Shown as first married at age 18 in the 1930 census.

From the FDN, via the Dalby Database:

Funeral services for Della Lillias Ellingboe were held on Sept. 1 at the Anderson Funeral Home in Northfield. Forest Michaelson and Gary Brown officiated and interment was in Oaklawn Cemetery, Northfield. Pallbearers were Robert McGregor of Farmington, Joe Bily of Montgomery, James Williams of Rochester, Quentin Newland of Lakeville, Donald Kluender of Hastings and Gordon Haugen of Rosemount. Chester Lee of Kenyon provided violin music accompanied by Mrs. Bernice Michaelson of Minneapolis who played the organ. Friends and relatives attended from Dallas, Tex., Seattle, Wash.; Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, and Pueblo, Colo.

Della Pruett was born on Feb. 17, 1898, in Emmettsburg, Iowa, to Oliver and Jesse Pruett. She graduated from Northfield High School in 1916 and received a Teacher's Certificate from a Normal School in 1918. On Feb. 14, 1933, she was united in marriage to Arthur T. Ellingboe in Minneapolis. Mr. Ellingboe survives her.

Mrs. Ellingboe served as a teacher for a number of years. The Ellingboes also farmed on the land now known as the Northfield Golf Club. At the time of her death, the Ellingboes were residing in Dennison. A daughter, Phyllis lived with them. In addition to her husband and daughters, Mrs. Ellingboe is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Charles (Hazel) Messner of Stanton and Mrs. Paul (Mary) Longueville of LaCrosse, Wis. A sister, Mrs. James (Gertrude) Punderson preceded her in death. 
PRUETT, Della Lillias (I6325)
 
19078 Shown as Francis Charles Augustine on his birth certificate. Mother’s maiden name shown as Carr.

In the 1920 census, Bill is listed as the adopted son of 48 year-old Ada Marsh, a widow living with her two daughters, one granddaughter, Bill (age 4 and 8/12) and two female lodgers at 1619 Park Avenue. The two lodgers are Frances Mincke, age 24, and Ruth Kirbach, age 21. Ada and Frances are shown as widows; Ruth is shown as married.

In the 1930 census, William C. Marsh, 14, is living at 1619 Park Avenue South with his grandmother, Eliza A.

In the 1934 Minneapolis city directory, he is listed as William C, salesman, residing at 1619 Park Ave.

At the time of his Iowa marriage in October of 1934, he was a salesman living at 3344 Stevens Avenue S.

He and Vivian took out a marriage license in Minneapolis on July 29, 1935.

In the 1936 Minneapolis city directory, he is listed as William C, wife Vivian M, manager of Acme Bicycle Supply Co, and residing at 4228 Minnehaha.

In the 1937 city directory, he is William C, wife Vivian M, branch manager for Acme Bicycle & Supply Co., residing at 4228 Minnehaha. In that same directory, he is also listed as William S Marsh, a clerk for Maurice E Carlson, residing at 4228 Minnehaha Ave.

In the 1938 and 1939 city directories, he is William C, wife Vivian M, manager of Acme Bicycle & Supply Co., living at 4228 Minnehaha.

In the 1940 city directory, William C Marsh has “moved to Luverne Minn.”

In the 1940 census, dated April 17th, Bill and Vivian are shown as living at 4901 28th Avenue S in a rented half of a duplex for which they paid $45/month. This duplex was built in 1939, the other part being 2805 49th Street, and both sets of occupants were renters in the 1940 census. Bill was the informant for the information on the census form. He was a manager in the retail and wholesale bicycle industry. No occupation is listed for Vivian. Both he and Vivian were high-school graduates. Bill earned $1800 in 1939, Vivian earned $500.

According to Cora’s diary, Bill left for Delaware the next day, April 18th. Bill must have come back in the mean time because he left again on April 30th. Vivian left on May 4th. Bill and Viv and Ronald came back to Minnesota on August 14th. They stayed for 12 days, during which time they had Ronald baptized.

He is not listed in the 1941 city directory.

In the 1942 Wilmington, Delaware, city directory, he is a clerk for Meisel Tire Co. He and Vivian live at 711 Seville Avenue in North Hills.

He is not listed in the 1944 Minneapolis city directory.

In the 1946 city directory, he and Vivian live at 43-something 43rd Ave S. He is assistant paymaster at Strutwear.

In the 1948 city directory, he and Vivian live at 4321 43rd Avenue S. He is paymaster at Strutwear.

The Star reports that (a different) Mr. and Mrs. William Marsh of Hopkins gave birth to a baby boy 5 Dec 1949. There was, surprisingly, another William C. Marsh, of about the same age, living in Hopkins at the time that Bill and Viv lived there. The other ones lived at 105 Ridgewood Drive.

He is not listed in the 1950 city directory.

He and his family are not listed in the 1950 census.

He may be the William C. Marsh and wife involved in a car accident at Hwy 7 and Baker Road on 15 Nov 1950 during rain and fog. The wife had minor injuries and was treated at Swedish Hospital.

He may be the William Marsh, Williston Park, who was president of the Minnetonka Recreational Association in the Minnetonka Mills area, as reported in the Star on 19 Nov 1951.

By August of 1953, Bill is an accountant at Dahlberg Brothers Ford and is a member of the Twin Cities Automotive Accountants Association.

In 1955, he may have been a member of the church board for St. David’s Episcopal Church, Minnetonka Mills. The church broke ground on a new education wing in 1959 and Bill was on the building committee.

His obituary notes that he was 48 and resided at 14508 Idylewood Road which was in Minnetonka. His funeral was at St. David’s Episcopal Church, Minnetonka Mills.



The court records of the 1964-1965 legal dispute between Dahlberg Ford (dba Dahlberg Brothers, Inc.) and Ford Motor Co. reveal that Bill was one-ninth owner of Dahlberg Ford (the other eight-ninths owned by Earl Dahlberg) and that he had owned that percentage of the company since 1957. Bill Marsh died one day after the date of the letter from Ford terminating the Dahlberg dealership agreement. Among Bill Marsh’s responsibilities at Dahlberg Ford was franchise relations. 
MARSH, William Charles (I69)
 
19079 Shown as Fry in the 1900 census. At that time, William was a farm laborer and he and his family were living in Twp 153, Benson County, North Dakota, next door to the Conrad Toso farm.

In the 1910 census he is W. A. Fry. He and his family live in Kenmore, Ward County, North Dakota. He is a fireman or foreman in a brick-burning factory. He now claims to have been born in Kentucky. 
FRYE, William Alexander (I10210)
 
19080 Shown as Gibson C. in the 1900 census. Jim calls him Gibson Cornelius.

Information from Cornelius and Roy Ellingboe. Information from Olga Ellingboe. Social Security death records.

Registered for the draft on September 12, 1918, in Tuscaloosa, Colbert County, Alabama, as Cornelius Gilbert Ellingboe. He worked for the Chemical Can Company of Muscle Shoals. He gave his nearest relative as Mrs. Annie Ellingboe of Lawrenceburg, Tennessee. He was described as of medium height and build with blue eyes and light hair.

In the 1922 Dallas city directory, he and his sister Alma live at 1907 Bennet Avenue. He is a clerk for Texas P&L Co. She is a saleslady for Eggers.

In the 1924 San Antonio, Texas, city directory, he is a bookkeeper for Uneeda Tire Co. He resides at 903 N Hackberry.

In the 1927 Yakima, Washington, city directory, he is Neal Ellingboe, a clerk for Pacific Power & Light Co. He and Olga live at 116 Park Avenue.

In the 1928 city directory, he is Cornelius G Ellingboe, bookkeeper for PP&LCo, living with Olga H at 116 Park Avenue.

Shown as Cornelius in the 1930 census. He and Olga, yet with no children, were living in Wapato, Yakima County, Washington. Cornelius was manager of public utilities.

In the 1931 Yakima city directory, he is C G Ellingboe, an agent for Pacific Power & Light Co. He resides in Wapato.

His marital status is shown as “single” in the Texas death records. He died at the Sid Peterson Memorial Hospital in Kerrville. Cause of death: heart attack. His occupation had been owner and operator of a motel. 
ELLINGBOE, Cornelius Gilbert (Neale) (I2703)
 

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