Matches 2,831 to 2,840 of 23,616
| # |
Notes |
Linked to |
| 2831 |
at the School for Feeble Minded | STRAND, Ole (I11456)
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| 2832 |
at the stave church | Family: Ingvald Persson FLATEN / Randi Olsdatter BÖE (F22638)
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| 2833 |
At the time he registered for the draft in St. Louis in 1943, he was unemployed. He had a tattoo on his left forearm. He served in the U.S. Army during World War II, rising to Tech 5.
His obit said he was a Dynacast operator. He was survived by his wife Rita, 3 daughters, 3 sons, and 10 grandchildren. | WELLS, Robert Cressy Sr (I28478)
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| 2834 |
At the time he registered for the draft, he claimed to have been born in New York Mills and to reside there. He was married to Esther at that time (June 5, 1918).
In the 1930 census, he was a farmer in Homestead Twp in Otter Tail County. | FISCHER, Edwin (I13199)
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| 2835 |
At the time of Blaine’s birth in August of 1930, he was a credit correspondent. The family lived at 1932 Aldrich.
In the 1930 census, he and his new, young, wife Mary, 20, live in south Minneapolis in what appears to be a lodging house of some sort at or near 19th and Aldrich. He is a correspondent for a retail oil company. | MAYER, Robert Douglas (I5383)
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| 2836 |
At the time of Henry’s birth, Hanover was a separate kingdom.
In the 1880 census, Henry and his family lived in Oneka Twp, Washington County, Minnesota. Henry was a section hand for the railroad and it appears that he and Amelia also ran a boarding house for other railroad workers.
In the 1885 state census, Henry and his family lived in St. Paul. This census did not list occupations but it appears that they still run a boardinghouse because they have several boarders living with them.
In the 1895 state census, the family is still in St. Paul at 1140 Hastings Avenue. Henry is a track foreman for the railroad. They have one boarder living with them. All the children are still at home.
In the 1910 census, Henry, 63, and Emelie, 61, live in Mountain Iron. Henry is a section boss for the railroad. All of the children have left home.
In the 1920 census, Henry, 72, and Emelia, 70, still live in Mountain Iron. Henry is still a section foreman for the railroad. Henry is shown as having come to the U.S. in 1860, Emelia in 1869. Henry earns a salary, not a wage. They rent the house that they live in. | HERRMEYER, Henry (I15187)
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| 2837 |
At the time of her brother Luthard’s death in 1948, she was Mrs. Constance Lima of Montevideo. | BERGH, Constance (I8160)
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| 2838 |
At the time of her death in 1975, her daughters were Mrs. Jack Hughes of Mobile, Alabama, and Mrs. James F. Couch of Orlando, Florida. | EVANS, Margaret (I32473)
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| 2839 |
At the time of her death, she and her husband lived at 9532 4th Avenue S. in Bloomington. | CHRISTIANSON, Nancy Ruth (I32625)
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| 2840 |
At the time of her death, she lived at 3921 Elliot Avenue in south Minneapolis. She had been a resident of Minneapolis for 33 years.
Surviving in this country are four daughters: Marie and Bertha, Minneapolis; Hulda, Walla Walla, Washington; and Mrs. J. A. Vaagen (Anna) of Silver Springs, Maryland. She was also survived by two sons: Theo of Minneapolis and the Rev. A. H. G. Gjevre of Rosholt, South Dakota. She was also survived by a sister, Mrs. Karen Boe of Grand Forks, North Dakota. | LEINE, Berit Helgesdatter (I33019)
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