Notes: Geneastory

You are currently anonymous

Notes

Matches 19,081 to 19,090 of 22,293

Notes

Linked to

19081

Shown as Gustav Eliassen, born in 1862, in the 1865 census. Dee Austring identifies the family’s location as Storøren gård #265, Verdal, Nord-Trøndelag, Norway.

She finds Gustav in the 1875 census at Værdalsøren, Verdal, Nord-Trøndelag, Norway. He is shown as “Jætergut (?).”

In the 1910 Norwegian census, as Gustav Bye, he and Kaia were living in Narvik in what appears to be the same apartment building as his brother Hans. Gustav’s occupation is “Graastensmurer ved L.K.A. bolaget her.”

BYE, Gustav Eliassen (I1215)

19082

Shown as Harry Caddy, living with his family in Ouray County, CO, in the 1910 census.

Shown as having come to this country in 1867 according to the 1900 census. It’s 1883 in the 1920 census.

In the 1900 census, he and his family are living in Precinct No. 8, Montrose County, Colorado. In the 1920 census, they’re living in Precinct No. 7, Ouray County.

CADDY, Charles Henry (Harry) (I8243)

19083

Shown as having been born in Norway in the 1900 and 1910 censuses. Also shown as born in Norway on Elizabeth Katharine’s birth certificate.

SVERDRUP, Inga (I4092)

19084

Shown as having had 4 children, all four living, in the 1910 census.

She was the informant for her mother’s death certificate.

ELLINGBOE, Emma (I5729)

19085

Shown as having had 6 children, 4 still living, in the 1910 census. Those number were 6 and 5 in the 1900 census.

Her death certificate identifies her father as Severson. Her mother’s name was unknown to her son Arthur who was the informant. She died from a cerebral hemorrhage.

In a 1912 land ownership map, Lena H Bye owned about 180 acres in the northeast quarter of Section 24 of Tumuli Twp in Otter Tail County. That parcel is still ascribed to her (Lena H Bye) in the 1934 Fergus Falls rural directory. The particulars were 156.61 acres in section 24 of the Tumuli township.

SEVERSON, Lena Christena (I11846)

19086

Shown as having had 7 children, all 7 still living, in the 1900 census.

Living with Martha in North Dakota, next door to Gus, at the time of the 1920 census.

She and Martha live with Gus and Ide in the 1925 North Dakota state census.

REESE, Louisa (I2119)

19087

Shown as having had only the one child in the 1900 census. Shown as having had only the two children (Stanley and Lloyd) in the 1910 census. In the 1920 census, she is no longer shown as operating a boardinghouse.

Her maiden name is spelled “Schruth” in the Minnesota death index for Lloyd. It is also “Schruth” in the birth records for her two sons as recorded in Wisconsin Births and Christenings.

According to her marriage record, her parents were John F. Schruth and Marie T. Markes.

SCHRUTH, Amelia Augusta (I8679)

19088

Shown as his parents’ first child.

Seems to be Ervin M. in the 1910 census.

Ervin B. on his death certificate, which says his birth year was 1910.

In the 1927 Willmar city directory, he is Irving B Ellingboe, laborer for Western F Exp Co, residing with his parents at 202 Anthony.

In the 1930 census, he was a farm laborer on the Robert Young farm in Twelve Mile Twp, Williams County, North Dakota.

In the 1940 census, he was a farmer on a rented farm in Kerkhoven Twp. He had an 8th grade education, Hazel had had one year of high school.

In the 1948 Minneapolis city directory, he and Hazel lived at 207 W 28th Street. Ervin was a laborer for Williams Hardware.

In the 1950 census, he and his family lived in Minneapolis. He worked intermittently as a laborer in construction. Hazel worked as a salad girl in a restaurant.

His obit in the Star said that he had been a compressor operator with Twin City Sandblast.

ELLINGBOE, Ervin Benhard (I5132)

19089

Shown as his parents’ fourth child.

Single and living with his mother and brother in Kerkhoven in the 1930 census.

In the 1940 census, Herbert, Cornell, Myrtle, and Mary (”mother”) lived on a farm in Kerkhoven Twp. Myrtle, with two years of high school, was a postmaster. Mary had had zero years of education, Herbert seven and Cornell eight.

In the 1950 census, Cornell and Myrtle lived in Norway Lake in Kandiyohi County. Cornell was a postal clerk, his wife was the post master.

ELLINGBOE, Cornell Mandell (I5125)

19090

Shown as illegitimate in her baptism record. The first daughter yet not named after her paternal grandmother because of the rule to name first children after dead spouses. Thus, she was named after Claus’s first wife.

Sponsors for her baptism were: Torbjørn Andersen Kleiven, Anders Andersen Mareim, Marthe Pedersdatter Kleiven, Sophie Pedersdatter Kleiven, Anna Pedersdatter Heidshammer.

Shown in the 1865 Norwegian census as Susanna Clausdatter, born in 1860 in Hafslo.

Was 4 feet, 10 inches tall but "a great woman, always jolly," according to Cora.

Lived in California for awhile with her five (?) children. Susan’s obit says that she spent 11 years in California but this doesn’t seem possible because she is shown to be in Franklin Township in the 1900 and 1910 censuses.

Census-taker Torge Berge visited the Claus Bowe farm on June 13, 1900. The family consisted of Claus, 67 (born in June 1833), Carrie, 66 (born in Sept 1833), Sever, 34 (born May 1866), Louisa, 22 (born April 1878), Nils, step-son, widower, 46 (born Sep 1853), Andrew, adopted son, 37 (born Sep 1862), Susanna Monson, married, 39 (born December 1860), Martin, 10 (born March 1890), Clara, 7 (born May 1893), and Rhody, 4 (born May 1896). Louisa and Susan’s kids are shown as born in Wisconsin, everyone else was born in Norway. Claus, Carrie, Sever, Nils, Andrew, and Susanna emigrated in 1867. Carrie is shown as having borne 10 children, 7 still living. Susanna is shown as having borne 8 children, 5 still living.

Susan’s husband Thomas “Munston”, along with their son Albert and daughter Caroline (“Carrie”), are in Butte Township, Siskiyou County, California at the time (June 12) of the 1900 census. Thomas doesn’t have an occupation shown but Albert is already working in a box factory and Carrie is in school.

In the 1910 census, Susan and her family are back in Vernon County in Kickapoo Township. Albert Munson is the head of family (so he hadn’t changed his name to Ekum yet). Albert is 27, Susana is 47 and widowed, Martin is 20, Clara is 16, and Rhoda is 14. They own their farm but it is mortgaged. Martin is shown as a laborer, “working out.” Susana is shown has having emigrated in 1866. There are no entries for the number of children Susan has had.

In the 1915 Vernon County plat book, the family is in Kickapoo Twp, just over the line from Franklin Twp, on the road to Readstown. Albert Ekum is shown as the owner of 77.34 acres (85 in the Farmers’ Directory). Martin Ekum is shown as owning 80 acres in the Farmers’ Directory but he is not shown on the plat map so it probably means that he and Albert jointly own the same 80.

Census-taker Douglas Nelson visited the Anderson/Nundahl/Ekum farms (they were contiguous, apparently, which is consistent with Cora’s memory) on January 11, 1920, and found:

Martin Ekum, 29, owner of mortgaged property, farmer in general farming, an employer. Susan, mother, 51, [59? 61?] widow, immigrated in 1870, naturalized but no date shown. Rhoda, sister, 24, single, born in Wisconsin, no occupation.

In the 1930 census, Susan and Rhoda and Martin lived at 165 West Maple in Viroqua in a house that Martin owned.

In the 1940 census (indexed as Ekrem), Susan and Rhoda and Martin live at 165 West Maple Street. Susan is shown as the owner of the house, worth $400. She had a sixth grade education.

“Susan Ekum” on her death record in Vernon County.

BOWE, Susanna Clausdatter (Susan) (I158)