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Matches 21,111 to 21,120 of 23,510

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21111

Ten children

KNECHT, Iva Lucille (I37139)

21112

Teresa A. Knutson, 40, of Rushford, died on Thursday, January 31, 2008, at her home due to a recently diagnosed heart condition.

Teresa Ann Benson was born on December 7, 1967, in Winona, Minn. She was raised in Rushford and graduated from Rushford High School in 1986. Teresa is a graduate of Winona State University. On April 29, 1989, she married Roger Knutson in Rushford. Teresa worked as a human resource manager at 3M for 14 years. During her time at 3M she lived in Hastings, New Ulm, and Hutchinson, Minn., and Osceola and Bloomer Wis. In 2004, Teresa moved to Rushford when she became a human resource manager at Composite Products Inc. in Winona. She enjoyed golfing, scrapbooking and most of all spending time with her boys.

Teresa is survived by her husband, Roger; two sons: Nick and Cole Knutson, both at home; mother, Sheila Cheeks of Winona; maternal grandmother, LaVaughn Blagsvedt of Rushford; a brother, James Cheeks of Winona; mother and father-in-law, Stan and Ruth Knutson of Caledonia; brother-in-law, Brian (Brenda) Knutson of Lewiston; two sisters-in-law, Lorna (Ray) Calvert of Brunswick, Georgia, and Joan Dugstad of Rochester; four nephews, two nieces, and one great-niece.

The funeral service will be at 11:00 a.m. on Monday, February 4, at Rushford Lutheran Church with the Rev. Roger Michaelson officiating. Burial will be in the Rushford Lutheran Cemetery.

BENSON, Teresa Ann (I37830)

21113

Teri Powell

LINDSKOG, Olga Alice (I43913)

21114

Teri Powell

LEE, Albert Evan (I43914)

21115

Teri Stoebner

Karen’s obit said that she came to the US with her parents and siblings when she was three years old. Karen had 12 children, eight of whom were still alive at the time of her death:

Lewis
Julius
Stella Quisling
Sena Flatness
Arville
Ernest
Leonard
Inga.

AASE, Karen Ellendsdatter (I39117)

21116

Teri Stoebner

HAUGE, Thomas L (I39116)

21117

Terrance (Terry) Jestin (tj) was born in Naicam and later moved to New Westminster in June 1956. He attended New Westminster Secondary school through grade 13 and then went to Vancouver Vocational Int. and studied Industrial Electronics. He worked most of his life for BC Tel- CTS division. Genealogy and History were his hobby and passion. He lived most of the past 20 years in Nanaimo and was survived by his wife and three children. His parents were Len and Fern. He had one grandson and a granddaughter. Both sets of grandparents homesteaded in Naicam and Kermeria Area.

JESTIN, Terrance Leon (I7247)

21118

Terry says born born in south Sweden, just across the strait from Denmark.

Or Karl.

Karl Gustaf Lundberg, född 1850-02-12 i Rydö, Torup N. (f,hfl). E1881..
Amerika 18810919-?.
Adress Torup sn ?-18731202,
Kånna sn Kvänjarp Södregård torpet Berget Dräng 18731202-18741002,
Kånna sn Berghem Andersgård torpet Björkelund dräng
18741002-18771029,
Kånna sn Berghem Södregård torpet Berget 18771029-18810919,
Amerika 18810919-?

The 1871-1876 Kånna household examination suggests that Carl and Britta came to Ljunga, or at least Berghem Andersgård, on October 2, 1874, two months and twenty days before they were married.

They lived near or with his sister Emelie and family on Andersgård.

The Anbytartforum confirms this, saying: “Carl Gustaf came in December 1873 to Kånna from the parish of Thorup. He then moved in with his brother Carl Oscar at the Berget cottage under {near?} Kvänjarp. In October of 1874, he moved with his bride-to-be Britta Maria of the Björkelund cottage under {to? in?} Berghem Andersgård. They married that December. In October of 1877 they moved to Berget cottage under {in?} Berghem south farm. Then on July 17, 1881, the family emigrated to America.” (This may have been the date on which they were permitted to leave and actually left Sweden sometime in September.)

Lived in Kånna, a small town northwest of Södra Ljunga, until they emigrated. Left Sweden in September, 1881, with the destination of Red Wing, Minnesota. Terry says: They left from Malmo, Sweden on the Ship ALEXANDRA, arriving at Grimsby, England (east coast) taking the train to Liverpool. I have a picture of this ship. It never made it back to Sweden as it sunk in a major storm on the return trip to Sweden. Captain Johnson and crew probably all drowned but I never found about that yet. I have all the ship's crews names and home towns. The name of the ship owner was the South Sweden Steamship Company of Malmo, Sweden, which is on the south tip of Sweden directly across the Strait from Copenhagen in Denmark so there probably were Danish passengers too?

The name of the shipping carrier was the INMAN Line with tickets to New York destined for RED WING, MINNESOTA. The big ships from Liverpool were usually called CITY of xxx......... but I have not found the exact ship name they were on yet as some of these ships had six hundred people on them and there were many ships each day to New York. Annerstad is near to Kånna and South Ljunga in Kronoberg län, SMALAND, Sweden.

Britta, Tilda, and baby Emma (but, apparently, not Charley) arrived in New York from Liverpool on October 14, 1881, on the City of Paris which had sailed from the Swedish port of Malmö. The stated destination of the three was Red Wing, Minnesota. Carl Gustaf may have gone ahead earlier and then sent for his wife and children. All four are shown as leaving the Berghem Södregård parish at Kånna in 1881.

According to Terry, Charley, a 31 year-old tinsmith traveled from Glasgow to New York on the Devonia, arriving June 7, 1881.

In an 1885 census, the family was living in Cannon Falls Twp. The family consisted of Charles Lundberg, 35, Maria, 40, Mathilda M., 9, Nanny C., 6, Laurina, 4, and Alfred, 1.

In the 1895 Minnesota state census, the family lives in Athens Twp, Isanti County. They had been there for a year-and-a-half.

In the 1900 U.S. census, the family was living in East Barton, Pierce County, North Dakota. The family consisted of Carl, 50, Maria, 54, Walter, 18, and Ida, 14. Both children had been born in Minnesota. Carl is a farmer, Walter a farm laborer, and Ida a servant. Carl and Maria came to the U.S. in 1881. Maria has had 8 children, 5 still living. Carl and Maria had been married for 22 years.

He moved to Naicam, Saskatchewan, Canada, with his second wife. But at the time of the 1910 U.S. census, he and Hannah were living in Milaca Township not too far from the John Quaid family.

Not listed in the 1911 Canadian census.

In the 1916 census, he and Hanna lived in Lake Lenore. He and Hanna came to Canada in 1911. Charles became a Canadia citizen in 1914, Hanna was still an American citizen. They were both Protestants.

As Jan found, Charey and Hannah lived in Preeceville Twp, Saskatchewan, in Canada’s 1921 census. They lived alone and were still engaged in farming. They still claimed, respectively, Swedish and Danish citizenship. Both claimed to be Lutherans.

Terry says: He probably never went to school since his land records in CANADA are marked by an " X" but even that I do not know for sure since he may have been able to write in Swedish and not in English.

Terry says: the LUNDBERGS in Sweden always used that name which is very unusual as most Swedes used Johansson, Svensson, Pederson, etc. and changed their name every generation. I have most of the Swedish records but can not find them in the USA; maybe they became Carlssons, Johnson, Anderson, etc. and thus so common a name it is hard to trace them in the USA....??

Jan says: Charlie Gustaf Lundberg's land

16 NW 15 40 19 W2
Part Section Township Range Meridian

Reference:
Liber: 748
Folio: 436
File reel number: C-6536
Names: Charles G Lundberg

Terry says:

Yes, That is his Homestead in year 1912.
NW Quarter of Section 15 Township 40 Range 19 West of 2nd Meridian.
It is 1 Mile West and 1 mile south of John Quaid's Homestead.

On Map Page 14 of Naicam History Book and on Page 58 You will see a Small Map that shows Oscar Johnson owning the Land next to the Quaid Homestead.

Johan August Lundberg owned the Land across the Road from Paul Jestin.

Fred Jestin owned the land to the east of John Quaid a mile plus or so.

LUNDBERG, Carl Gustaf (Charley) (I7218)

21119

Terry says that Everet Taylor used to have a livery stable in Naicam.

Terry also says that the Taylor family has a large oval photograph, hand-tinted, of Oscar and Tilley Johnson above their fireplace.

TAYLOR, Everett Earl (I8587)

21120

Terry says that Peter was one of the first settlers in St. Ansgar, arriving in 1853-54 with the second wave of the Clausen colony, founders of the town of St. Ansgar and the First Lutheran Church there.

GOLBERG, Peter Amundsen (I22582)