Matches 21,721 to 21,730 of 23,510
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| 21721 |
Their sons Tosten, Nels, and Lars came to the U.S. | HAUGEN, Ola Olsen Grihamar (I24365)
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| 21722 |
Their wedding announcement says that she ran a beauty shop in Circle for five years. | ELVERUD, Gladys Viola (I28239)
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| 21723 |
Thelma I. DeLaney, 94, of Austin, Minnesota, passed away peacefully on Tuesday, Dec. 8, 2015, at Sacred Heart Care Center in Austin.
Thelma Idell Pike was born April 14, 1921, in Mitchell County, Iowa, the daughter of Walter and Isabelle (Kvale) Pike and the youngest of 10 children. Thelma had many delightful stories of her childhood growing up on the farm. She attended school in Otranto, Iowa, where she graduated in 1939 as salutatorian of her class. On October 30, 1943, Thelma and Eugene J. DeLaney were united in marriage. They made their home in Lyle, Minnesota, where they raised six children and attended the Christian Missionary Alliance Church. For a time, Thelma worked as a telephone operator during their years in Lyle. She was a wonderful mother and enjoyed caring for her home and family. She loved flowers and always had a beautiful garden. Her fabulous apple pies and other baked goodies were favorites among her family members. In 1972, Thelma and Gene moved to Austin and became members of Grace Lutheran Church. Thelma began working at St. Mark’s Lutheran Home, retiring at the age of 65 after a 15-year career in the dietary department. In her leisure time, she enjoyed crocheting, making afghans for everyone in her family, as well as many quilts. Thelma often said that words could not express how much she dearly loved her family.
Thelma is survived by her children: Jim DeLaney, Lonnie (Linda) DeLaney, Kathy (Paul) Behn, and Susan (Darryll) Thompson, all of Austin, Minnesota; nine grandchildren: Darla (Dan) Dammen, Pamela (Bob) Lenz, Lyn (Jason) Merritt, Kristen (Zachary) Knox, Kelly Wiese, Natalie (Ben) Bushaw, Andrea Olson (Troy), Ginny (Zachary) Virock, Darcy (John) Corkill; 16 great-grandchildren; many nieces, nephews; other relatives and friends.
She was preceded in death by her parents Walter and Isabelle Pike; her husband Gene DeLaney in 1973; a granddaughter Tricia DeLaney; two sons: Gary DeLaney, Steven DeLaney in infancy; all of her siblings: Harold Pike, Guy Pike, Archie Pike, Roy Pike, Dorothy Nabor, Truly Nelson, Alice Olson, Elmo Pike, Lucy Pike, and all their spouses.
Thelma was a wonderful wife, mother, grandmother and sister. She will be dearly missed by all who knew and loved her. Near the end of her life, she said she was just waiting to go to heaven and when He said it was time to go, she would go. | PIKE, Thelma (I41095)
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| 21724 |
Thelma Iverson was born July 26, 1911, to Albert and Anna (Eikren) Iverson on her father's farm, south of Alexander. After her father, Albert, passed away, the family moved to Rawson to run the Heggen Hotel, which was owned by Thelma's Uncle O.J. and Aunt Bessie Iverson. After she attended one year of high school in Rawson, Thelma's family moved to Arnegard, where she graduated in 1930. She then attended Dakota Business College in Fargo for one year. She worked in Watford City at the Resettlement Administration later to be called Farm Security Administration.
Thelma married Andreas "Andy" Stenehjem on Jan. 20, 1939, at the O.J. Iverson Home in Rawson. They lived in Anamoose, for one year working with Andy's brother, Ove, and their father, Peter A. Stenehjem, They purchased the P.A. Stenehjem farm just south of Arnegard, where they raised two sons and one daughter. They lost one son in infancy. Thelma continued farming and living on the family farm after Andy's death in 1975. She was an active member of the Wilmington Lutheran Church, the Wilmington WELCA, and the church quilting group. She sat on many local election boards and served as treasure on the Arnegard School Board for many years. She was a member of the local Tops Club and had opened her home to members for weekly meetings for the past 20 years.
Thelma enjoyed sewing, baking, reading and playing cards. Her grandchildren were her pride and joy and she loved watching them in their many activities. She was an avid Twins fan and very seldom missed a game on TV.
God has truly blessed us with Thelma's life and love.
She is survived by two sons, Glenn Oliver and his wife, Vicky, of Watford City and Peter Arden and his wife, Sally, of Indianapolis, Ind.; her daughter, Julie Ann Wisness and her husband, Milo, of Keene; Six grandchildren and their spouses: Erin and Jose Romero, Garth and Suzy Stenehjem, Bill and Debbie Thompson, Beau Wisness, Levi Wisness and Chase Wisness; two great-grandchildren, Peter Andrew and Antonio John Thompson; and a sister, Stella Van Dyke Wahlund of Watford City.
Thelma was preceded in death by her parents; her husband; an infant son, Gregory Mark; a brother, Elmer Iverson; a sister, Julia Iverson Essen; and infant twin grandsons, Russell Paul and Joshua Glenn Wisness. | IVERSON, Thelma Bessie (I42108)
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| 21725 |
then called Norwegian Synodical Lutheran Church | NESS PETERSON, Clara Dagny (I14740)
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| 21726 |
then called Norwegian Synodical Lutheran Church | NESS PETERSON, Clara Dagny (I14740)
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| 21727 |
Theodora completed country school prior to attending and graduating from Faribault High School. She went to Waldorf College for two years to become an elementary teacher.
Theodora was a life member of Vang Lutheran Church. She taught Sunday School at Vang and was active with the women of the church. She enjoyed reading.
She is survived by cousins, Beatrice Lockrem of Dennison, Austin (and Louise) Lockrem of Northfield and several other cousins.
She was preceded in death by her parents. | REMMEN, Theodora Annabelle (I32968)
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| 21728 |
Theodore "Ted" Arthur Myhre Sr., 73, of Bishop Hill, was pronounced dead at 5:48 p.m. Monday, Dec. 20, 2004, at OSF St. Mary Medical Center in Galesburg.
He died after being struck by a vehicle while attending to an accident scene north of Bishop Hill with the Bishop Hill Fire Department.
Born Jan. 11, 1931, in Berwyn to Arthur I. and Margaret M. Myhre, he married Lynne Miller Van Arsdall in 1978. She survives.
Also surviving are three sons, David of Sterling, Michael of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and Theodore Jr. of Wheaton; one stepson, John Van Arsdall of Walnut Creek, Calif.; one stepdaughter, Deborah Boyle of Lombard; one sister, Sandra Corbin of Holly Lake Ranch, Texas; six grandchildren; and two step grandchildren.
He was preceded in death by one granddaughter.
He had served in the Iowa National Guard during the Korean War.
He was a locomotive engineer with the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad for 30 years. He was a member of the National Railroad Historic Society, the Chicago and Northwestern Retired Engineers and the Midwest Electric Railway Association in Iowa, where he was a director and was in charge of the signal department.
He was a member of the Bishop Hill Heritage Association, where he served on the board and as treasurer.
He also was a member of the Bishop Hill Fire Department, the High Society Band, Galva Arts Council, Bishop Hill Masonic Lodge 683 and Order of VASA.
A remembrance submitted by his wife to the National Fallen Firefighters Foundation:
Ted Myhre was a ‘people person.’ He loved people‚ he loved doing things for people and loved being busy. He was not one to sit on the sidelines and let someone else do the work.
He had a multitude of careers; and he was with the Iowa National Guard during the Korean War; and he retired as a locomotive engineer with the Chicago and North Western Railroad after 30 years of service. He started in the wheel shops and worked his way into train service. He was in freight service and spent the last 17-18 years in passenger service. (This meant he could be home at night and not out on the road.)
When he retired‚ we moved to Bishop Hill‚ in western Illinois; a small village that his great-great grandfather had founded in 1846. Ted was a joiner–VASA‚ Bishop Hill Heritage Association (volunteer‚ Board member‚ and Treasurer of the Association)‚ the Bishop Hill Hi-Society Band (he played the sousa phone or tuba); Galva Arts Council (ran the sound system for the entertainers); the Bishop Hill Volunteer Fire Department; Lincoln Land Rail and the grain train; N.R.H.S.
He was also involved with the Midwest Electric Railway in Mt. Pleasant‚ Iowa‚ which is a part of the Midwest Old Threshers and Settlers Association. In his 33 years as a volunteer member‚ he instituted the CB radio system used by the trolley cars; updated to FM radios as technology advanced; instituted and installed the signal system now used to operate the track signaling; helped repair the old street cars and‚ in general‚ did whatever he saw that needed to be done in the area. He loved kids and took several of them under his wing and taught them how to operate the cars‚ etc.‚ and some of these boys (now young men) are now active and energetic members.
He joined the Fire Department shortly after he had retired. He was watching the State Site personnel burn debris and the wind shifted and the fire headed toward a house nearby. He thought that he could be of some help‚ so he joined the other firefighters and after the fire was out‚ they asked him to join the department. He thought that was a great idea. He was with the department about 5-6 years and loved every minute. He helped update their equipment and he stressed safety-safety-safety. Ironically‚ he was directing traffic at an incident site when he was struck and mortally injured by an oncoming pick-up truck. He went the way he would have wanted to–with his boots on. He was 73 years old.
Ted and I married later in life‚ so we each had children to bring to our marriage. All together we have 5 grown children and 8 grandchildren‚ and we felt/feel blessed with such a wonderful family. He loved the kids‚ but he absolutely adored the grandchildren.
The Bishop Hill Arts Council paid him the nicest tribute in their yearly tourist guide: ‘We will remember Ted fondly as our neighbor who was always willing to tell a story‚ share a smile‚ and lend a helping hand.’ | MYHRE, Theodore A (I43274)
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| 21729 |
theoolson1 says 15 Sep | HOLIEN, Jean Olene (I28616)
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| 21730 |
theoolson1 says, incorrectly, 1910 | HOLIEN, Jean Olene (I28616)
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