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Matches 20,311 to 20,320 of 22,220

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20311

The Holmes Ancestry 2015, by Jason Holmes on Ancestry, has her as Ingeborg Olsdatter Ve, 1787-?.

Ingebor Olsdatter (I23207)

20312

The Household Examination for Annerstad 1844-1851, p. 282 (”135/147, vol. 2”) shows Anna Andersdotter, pige (so unmarried), b. 10 Mar 1814, living with her two illegitimate children: Martha Christina, b. 1 April 1843, and Salomon, b. 16 Sept 1839. Magdalena (#7261) should also have been listed but wasn’t.

She is listed with her illegitimate daughter Magdalena Carlsdotter and Magdalena’s three illlegitimate children in the Socknens slut of the Annerstad 1866-1872 Household Examination (p. 348).

In the 1872-1876 Household Examination for Annerstad, she is listed on p.35. She is shown as leaving Annerstad in October of 1876.

Still alive in 1884.

ANDERSDOTTER, Anna (I8858)

20313

The household examination record for the First Lutheran Church (Cambridge) for Hans Findell seems to say that “Maria Karolina Erickson” had a daughter, Alice Victoria, in 1900.

In the 1940 census, she is Mary Swanson, a 58 year-old widow living in Williston, North Dakota, as head of household, in the house in which she and her children had lived in 1935. Living with her are her children Vernon, 21 (shown as absent), and Gloria, 15. Also living with them is Clara Lundgren, 54, Mary’s widowed sister. Clara lived in Minneapolis in 1935.

ERICKSON, Maria Carolina (I27497)

20314

The Howard/Messing family tree identifies Anne as the first white child born in Martin Twp, Rock County, Minnesota.

In the 1900 census she had had 2 children, both still living.

She and her three children were living with her parents in Martin Twp at the time of the 1910 census. She is shown as married for the 2nd time but there is no husband with her. She had only had the three children. Her occupation is shown as dressmaker.

She was Anna Anderson in September of 1903. She was Mrs. Anna Jensen at the time of her father’s death.

In the 1930 census she was single and was living with her daughter Dora and her family in Hills. She was employed as a servant for a private family.

From the Hills Crescent, courtesy of Katherine:

August 16, 1900
G.B. Anderson left Monday morning for the Twin Cities to be absent for some time.
Mrs. G. B. Anderson is at present staying with her parents Mr. & Mrs. Nels Iverson, southeast of town.

April 30, 1903
Anna Anderson whose maiden name was Iverson has been granted a decree of divorce from her husband, George B. Anderson. The parties were married at Sioux Falls Nov. 8, 1893 and lived together until Aug. 2, 1900. Two children were born to them. The plaintiff alleged in her complaint that the defendant had threatened to kill her, that he had not contributed toward her support or the support of the children and that the separation had been brought about by his conduct. Personal service of the complaint and summons were had on Anderson at Albert Lea on September 26. Anderson is said to be employed at that place as a bartender. The decree was granted by Judge Brown Saturday and gives the plaintiff custody of the children and puts the costs of the case on the defendant. E.H. Canfield, Esq. represented the plaintiff and the defendant was unrepresented.

September 20, 1903
A deal was closed on Monday where Iver Iverson sold the City Restaurant to his sister Mrs. Anna Anderson who took possession the same day.
Mr. Iverson is undecided as to his plans for the future, but will continue to reside in Hills if he can secure a residence. Mrs. Anderson was formerly connected with the City Restaurant in partnership with her brother Ole Iverson, the business being conducted under the firm name of Anderson & Iverson, and the many patrons of this establishment will be pleased to learn that she is again in charge. Mrs. Anderson will give special attention to the baking of bread, cakes and all kinds of pastry, in which line she needs no recommend. She will also continue to handle the well known Hazelwood ice cream. Board furnished by the day or week at reasonable prices.
We bespeak for the City Restaurant under its new management a liberal and growing patronage.

July 3, 1913
A Large Crowd Helps Mrs. Anna Jensen Celebrate Birthday at Old Home. One of the largest gatherings that has taken place in or around Hills, for many years, occurred at the fine old country home of Mr. & Mrs. Nels Iverson last Sunday afternoon. The occasion for such a large crowd was the 41st birthday of their daughter, Mrs. Anna Jensen.
It was planned to give a surprise party on Mrs. Jensen, and in order to not cause any confusion the “surprisers” met at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Ole Iverson and drove or marched in a body to the old Iverson home.
It is estimated that at least 300 friends partook in this event and it seemed that nearly every available space on the big lawn was occupied.
About five o’clock the crowd was treated to a number of selections by the Hills Cornet Band,…
Mrs. Jensen was born on the old homestead in a sod house on June 26, 1872, one week after they had moved into their new home….
Mrs. Jensen… bears the distinction of being the first white child born in Martin Township that is living today…
About seven o’clock the company dispersed feeling that they had spent a most enjoyable day.

In the 1930 census, she, as Anna Jensen, is single and is living with her daughter Dora and family in Hills.

IVERSON, Anna (I11540)

20315

The Husby Family Tree has him dying in Junge-Rabben, Gustad, Bådalen, Averøy, Møre og Romsdal, in 1963. He was born 1875 in Midt-Rabben on Gustad.

GUSTAD, Peder Olsen (I11061)

20316

The indication is that he’s the third child.

LUNDBERG, Johan Alfred (I7461)

20317

The informant for Fred’s death certificate was the state hospital. Fred was divorced from Dolly. He as a laborer whose usual residence was (or had been) the Tower Hotel in Minneapolis. Fred was a veteran of World War I. He had been hospitalized for one year and 10 months at the Anoka State Hospital due to psychosis from alcoholism and Korsakoff’s syndrome. His body was autopsied. His ultimate cause of death was throat cancer.

BUNGERT, Fred Nicolus (I17870)

20318

The informant for her death certificate was her sister, Constance Johnson. Ruth’s residence when she died was 323 Bismark Avenue in Fergus Falls. She died of tuberculosis complicated by “la grippe.”

JOHNSON, Ruth (I12940)

20319

The informant for her death certificate was her son Alfred. She lived in Sacred Heart and died from a heart attack following hip surgery. She fell on a rug in her home on March 8, 1964.

Her maiden name was Hollen according to her daughter Lillian’s death record and according to her daughter Clara’s death record. She was called Netta Evanson on Ole’s death certificate.

HOLLEN, Antonetta (I10881)

20320

The informant for her death certificate was her son James. She died of a stroke.

RENNING, Almida Caroline (I13921)