Matches 3,681 to 3,690 of 23,616
| # |
Notes |
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| 3681 |
Born in Leirol 62/2 sygarden. Died in Kjerstein 12/2.
Anne og Ivar hadde 11 barn, men bare tre levde opp. | LEIROL, Anne Kristoffersdatter (I4801)
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| 3682 |
Born in Lunde 17/. Resided in Ellingbø 34/2 sygarden.
Hun døde i barselseng da hun fikk tvillinger i 1758. 18 år gammel fikk hun sønnen Kristen med Ola som hun giftet seg med to år senere. | LUNDE, Torgunn Endresdatter (I4803)
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| 3683 |
Born in Lunde 17/2, Lo. Came to the U.S. in 1872. | LOE, Ole Gudbrandsen (I6729)
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| 3684 |
born in Mahaska County according to one source; the 1950 census says he was born in Nebraska | MACKAMAN, Everett Malcom (I8318)
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| 3685 |
Born in Minnesota to Norwegian parents. Probably related to the Blockers buried in Highview. | BLOCKER, Lena (I14645)
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| 3686 |
Born in Nannestad according to the 1900 census. That also seems to be indicated in the record for his marriage. The corresponding entry for Marte indicates that she was born in Grinækereiet. The Gran marriage database in Digitalarkivet interprets the marriage record as saying that Gudbrand was born in Plads Hellern i Nannestad, which is also where he resided, and Marte was born in Horgeneiet but resided in Grinækereiet.
Bosted = Bjørge in Martin’s baptism listing.
Bosted = Gagnumseiet in Georg’s baptism listing.
Berthe Maria’s birth farm is Skjerv somthing.
Bosted = Hougseiet (Gn) in Jørgen’s baptism listing.
Bosted = Grinækereiet in Edvard’s baptism listing.
In the 1900 census, the family was living on the Narverudsstuen farm in Lunner, Oppland. There were four children at home with Gudbrand and Marte: Karl, b. 1884, Georg, b. 1887, Oskar, b. 1889, and Martin, b. 1894. | HELLERIN, Guldbrand Eriksen (I4194)
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| 3687 |
Born in Nørre Ellingbøhaugen 33 according to Trudy.
One of her baptism sponsors was Christopher Helgesson, probably her uncle Christopher Helgesson Ellingbö who was also a sponsor for (the also illegitimate) Ove Ellingboe (#3231).
She was an unmarried servant living with her daughters Ingeborg and Sigrid with Anders Larsson and his wife Gunhild Andersdatter on the Hougen farm in Vang in the 1865 census.
In the 1900 Norwegian census, Randi and Sigri, both unmarried, were living together on a farm referred to as “uden navn Plads uden jord under gaarden Thune nordre.” The two of them were referred to as “aannearbeide, dagarbeider (egne midler).” | ELLINGBÖ, Randi Olsdatter (I6191)
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| 3688 |
Born in Ohio according to his son Lewis’s draft registration. All other sources say Illinois.
In the 1900 census, he and his family lived on a rented farm in Warsaw Twp, Goodhue County. He was a farmer.
In the 1910 census, he and his family lived in the Welangdon Precinct of Snohomish County. He was a farmer. | CLARK, Nathan R (I20854)
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| 3689 |
Born in Oregon. Living in Beaverton, OR, at the time of his father’s death.
He and Leslie and Martin lived in Tualatin, Oregon, in the late ‘80s and early ‘90s.
Ross, Jay Carlton 79 June 26, 1934 June 09, 2014
Jay Carlton Ross was born June 26, 1934, in St. Helens, to Clarence Thompson and Fern Luff, and later adopted by his stepfather, Laurence Ross. Jay grew up in St. Helens and, as a teenager, lived with his grandparents, Charlie and Effie Luff.
He married Leslie Rae Seder, daughter of Ted and Lula (Adelhart) Seder, Dec. 21, 1958. He graduated from the University of Oregon in 1960 with a bachelor's degree in marketing. Jay worked in all aspects of the home construction and real estate sales industries, holding both a real-estate broker's license and a general contractor's license. In addition to selling real estate, he also developed subdivisions and owned and operated Jay C. Ross Construction. Jay was a master carpenter.
He retired early to pursue his hobbies, and supplemented his retirement income with finish carpentry. During his retirement, Jay and Leslie enjoyed traveling and took many trips to Europe together. They also enjoyed trips to several U.S. cities with New Orleans being their favorite. Jay was a lifelong outdoorsman who was both an avid hunter and fisherman. During the '60s and '70s, he owned, bred and field trialed AKC field champion German shorthaired pointers, and both American Field and AKC field champion English pointers. He spent a great deal of time hunting upland game birds with his dogs. His hunting dog hobby expanded into owning a Tennessee walking horse and trail riding. From the '80s through the remainder of his life, Jay's interest shifted mainly towards sport fishing for salmon and steelhead. He owned several jet sleds and loved to fish the upper Willamette in the summer and Tillamook Bay in the fall. Jay also enjoyed target shooting and gun collecting. He was a member of the Chehalem Valley Sportsman Club and the National Rifle Association.
Jay is survived by his wife, Leslie of Tualatin; daughter, Alison Fuchs (Michael) of Beaverton; son, Martin Ross of Ballard, Wash.; grandson, Henry Fuchs of Beaverton; brothers, Butch Thompson of Sarona, Wis., Kenny Thompson of Menagha, Minn., and Larry Ross of Anchorage, Alaska. He was preceded in death by his birth and adoptive parents; and brother, Ronald Thompson. An informal celebration of life will be held in the fall when his son can attend. (Martin is a commercial fisherman working the summer salmon season in southeast Alaska). | ROSS, Jay Carlton (I1626)
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| 3690 |
Born in Øvrevoll 15/1, Lærdal. Resided in Hatleberg 57/1, Borgund. | VOLL, Gunvor Olsdatter (I4917)
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