Notes: Geneastory

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Matches 20,831 to 20,840 of 23,510

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20831

Still living with his parents in the 1910 census.

Registered for the draft on June 5, 1917, in Soldiers Grove where he was a self-employed farmer with a wife and one child. He was described as short and of medium height with blue eyes and dark brown hair.

In 1920, he was farming in Soldiers Grove, Crawford County.

In 1930, he and his family lived on a farm in Viroqua Twp, Vernon County.

In the 1940 census, he and his wife and daughter lived in Christiana Twp, Vernon County. He was a farmer. Beatrice was a college student.

He was probably a Dekalb seed corn dealer in Westby.

His obit said that he died of a heart attack at his home in Westby. His obit in the La Crosse Tribune did not mention his son, Myron Erickson.

NUNDAHL, Soren O (I8371)

20832

Still single and living at home in the 1900 census. Her occupation is shown as dressmaker.

In the 1910 census, she and William live at 2034 Rusk Street in Madison with William’s son Leonard and Augusta’s sister Clara. William is a retail coal dealer. Clara is a dressmaker for a private family.

In the 1915 North Dakota state census, Augusta and her husband William, her step-son Leonard, and her brother Jesse and his wife Alma and sister Clara, live in Marmarth Twp, Slope County.

In March of 1915, articles of incorporation were filed with the North Dakota secretary of state for the Marmarth Mercantile Company of Marmarth, its capital stock $50,000. The directors were J L Engle, Augusta E Radke, and Clara Engle.

In the probate records for her father, she is listed as Augusta Radke, daughter, Marmarth, N. Dakota.

In the 1920 census, she and her husband William J. live in Marmarth, Slope County, North Dakota, where William is a general contractor. Leonard W. Radke, 24, lives next door with his wife Angela.

Find A Grave claims that she, as Augusta Engel, b. 1868, is buried in Oakwood Cemetery. Death date unknown.

ENGEL, Augusta (I8092)

20833

Still single and living at home with her mother and siblings in the 1900 census.

In the 1910 census she is shown (erroneously) as having had three children, three still living.

LARSON, Dena E (I7941)

20834

Still single and living at home with her mother and siblings in the 1900 census.

In the 1920 census, she was an RFD mail carrier for the post office in Iola.

LARSON, Anna Katherine (I7942)

20835

Still single and living at home with her mother and siblings in the 1900 census.

Probably the 35 year-old Julia Larson who was single and a servant for a family in Harrison Township, Waupaca County, in the 1910 census.

Probably the Julia, wife of Louis J. Merde (b. 15 May 1884, d. Sep 1963), farmer, Harrison, in the 1920 census. She had an 8 year-old son Julian (b. 29 May 1911, d. Feb 1977) and a 5 year-old daughter Luela.

Her middle name is from the cemetery records. The cemetery records’ presumably incorrect spelling was Olenna.

LARSON, Julia Olina (I7939)

20836

Still single and living at home with his parents and little sister in the 1930 census.

In the 1940 census, he and Helen and their two daughters were living with his parents in Frankford Twp.

SKOGSTAD, Ole (I11049)

20837

Still single and living at home with his parents in the 1880 census.

Not listed in any later census. The Joseph Fautsch listed in the St. Joseph’s Cemetery listing is shown as born in 1865. The information on Joseph Fautch, son of Balthasar, in some Ancestry family trees seems to be incorrect.

FAUTSCH, Joseph (I10417)

20838

Still single and living at home with his parents in the 1940 census.

NESS, Lester W (I18587)

20839

Still single and living on his parents’ farm at the time of the 1910 census.

Registered for the WWI draft on June 5, 1917, in West Minneapolis. His address was Hopkins, MN. He was self-employed with a plumbing and heating business in Hopkins. He was married with one child. He was of medium height and build with grey eyes and dark hair. He was slightly balding.

Living with his wife, sons, and father in a rented duplex at 46 10th Avenue North in Minnetonka Township, West Minneapolis Village at the time of the 1920 census (January 8th).

According to a St. Louis Park history:

The 1921 Federal-Aid Highway Act first created the notion of a national highway system. St. Louis Park had no car dealers so many residents bought Fords from Dahlberg Brothers Ford at 1028/1023 Excelsior Ave., Hopkins. On February 1, 1921, Oscar Dahlberg, Hilmer Olson, and John Schwister took over the Ford agency from Harry Leathers, who had had a car probably in the oughts. In 1953, Ward F. Dahlberg was the Business Manager, and Earl A. Dahlberg was the General Manager. At one time, Hopkins was called the car capital of the area, since it had three major car dealers.

Oscar was living in Minnetonka township, Hopkins village, at 216 11th Avenue North (a $5000 house that he owned) with his wife, sons, and mother-in-law at the time of the 1930 census (April 8th). The household had a radio. Oscar and his wife were each 26 when they married. Oscar’s occupation is shown as President, Auto Garage. Oscar was not a veteran.

DAHLBERG, Oscar Frithiof (I1129)

20840

Still single and living with her brother Jens in the 1930 census.

TOSO, Randi (I9484)