Notes: Geneastory

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Matches 6,461 to 6,470 of 23,616

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6461

Eventide Lutheran Home, a nursing home

JOHNSON, Cecil Milend (I13716)

6462

Everett according to the MHS birth index. He’s called Evelyn in the 1920 census.

HARDING, Everett Walter (I19450)

6463

Everett interprets the birth date as 4 May.

BØE, Endre Iversen (I21645)

6464

Evey says that to get the Albert’s from Ole’s you went “Past the little woods, up the stone hill, down past the creek, and up the sand hill.”

Some family histories have erroneously had his death date on January 10th.

His will is in the Scott County Will Records, Volume E, 1932-1962, will year 1948.

Registered for the draft on September 12, 1918. Shown as single, a farmer, and his closest relative is Bessey Ellingboe of Lakeville. Albert is of medium height, slender build, with blue eyes and brown hair.

According to Ed, Albert lived on the original Ellingboe farm until he died. Shown as living with Berit (“Betsy”) at the time of the 1920 census.

As of April of 1930, at the time of the 1930 census, 16 year-old Harold R. Johnson was lodging with the Albert Ellingboes, apparently to attend school.

In the 1940 census, he and his family farmed in New Market Twp and lived in the same house that they had lived in in 1935. Albert had a fifth-grade education, Annie had an eighth-grade education.

Obituary of A. O. Ellingboe

Albert Olaus Ellingboe of Lakeville Route 2, died January 9, 1948, at Sanford Hospital from a heart attack. His death occurred the day following his brother Ole’s funeral. Both were taken to Sanford hospital by ambulance January 3, and both lived in New Market township, just a quarter mile apart.

Funeral services for Albert Ellingboe were held at the West Christiania Lutheran church, January 12, at 2:00 o’clock with Rev. E. E. Hoff officiating. Interment was in the church cemetery.

Three hymns were sung: “Built On A Rock”, by Evelyn Ellingboe; “Nearer My God to Thee” and “Behold A Host” sung by Evelyn Ellingboe and Veola Soberg.

Pallbearers were six nephews, Oscar Ellingboe, Edwin Ellingboe, Arthur Ellingboe, Floyd Tonsager, Alvin Tonsager, Francis Tonsager.

The deceased was born March 28, 1885, a son of Ove and Berit (Helle) Ellingboe, on a farm in New Market township, the same farm on which he spent his entire life time. He attended the Scott county school Dist. 66 and then he took a short commercial course at a business college in Northfield. He was engaged in farming through out his life.

He was united in marriage with Anne Bergstrom of Nekoma, N.D., June 21, 1922, at Kenyon, Minn.

Albert Ellingboe is survived by his wife, three daughters, and one son, Alta Ann (Mrs. Samuel Mahnken), Dorothy and Hazel Ellingboe, and Albert Ellingboe, Jr. He is survived by one brother, Arthur of Leavenworth, Kansas; five sisters, Mary Lee of Omak, Wash.; Thea Tonsager of Lakeville, Anna Selmo of Solway, Minn.; Clara Liggett and Olga Ellingboe of Waseca.

Mr. Ellingboe was left with the responsibility of the farm at an early age, when his father died. {illegible} had the care of his mother and younger sisters. He was a faithful and sincere church member of the West Christiania Lutheran Church during his life. Mr. Ellingboe was well-known and highly respected in the community in which he always lived. He was chairman of School Dist. 66 board for 23 years and a church trustee for one year. He was a kind and loving husband and father.

Among the out of town attendants at the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. Al Liggitt of Waseca; Arthur Carney of Leavenworth, Kansas; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Campion of Minneapolis; Ed Ellingboe of Minneapolis; Charles Tanger, Mankato; Willard Espelund, Winnebago; Mrs. Tony Sciano of Milwaukee; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mahnken of Minneapolis; Dorothy Ellingboe, New York City; Hazel Ellingboe of Mankato Teachers College.

ELLINGBOE, Albert Olaus (I3538)

6465

Evey says: “Clarence did barbering. I remember being at someone's house and many of us were outside. We kids were playing around, and Clarence was set up under a tree cutting somebody's hair. It seems to me that he did one haircut after another. It was one way of saving money, I suppose. In those days, money was very scarce.”

Not listed in the index of Minnesota births.

They lived at 1729 Park Avenue in September of 1929.

Clarence and Ruth are married, with no children, and listed as “boarders” in Minneapolis in a complicated 1930 census form. Clarence is a barber.

In the 1940 census, the family lived in Spring Lake Twp, Scott County, Minnesota. Clarence was a barber.

TONSAGER, Clarence Merville (I271)

6466

exact date from NorwayAncestors

METHUM, Clarence O (I18727)

6467

exact day from his draft registration

KUBLER, Frederick W (I7967)

6468

exact day is not legible in church book but Bereth’s bible says 5 Oct

NÆSS, Andreas Aagesen (I1288)

6469

Extensive family tree information in the Howard/Messing family tree on Ancestry.com. Although this tree has the family in Spokane County as of the 1890s, they are not listed in the 1900 census.

Her parents were Lars Olsen Underdahl and Kari Olsdatter.

Her marriage to Anders was a double wedding ceremony, the other couple being Ingeborg’s brother Hans Underdal and Hilden Gulliksdatter.

UNDERDAHL, Ingeborg (Emma) Larsdatter (I14366)

6470

Ey p. 395.

He is I14742, Erik Ivarsen Gryte, in Jim’s VS.

Jim’s notes:

Det kan virke som han eide både Gryte og Kvissel. Faren Ivar kan ha drevet både Gryte og Kårstad.

KVISL, Erik Ivarsson (I2399)