Notes: Geneastory

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Matches 661 to 670 of 23,179

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661

according to Debra

ERICKSON, Mary (I1301)

662

According to Digitalarkivet, the family was living on the “Osene” farm in Aardal at the time of the 1900 census. Erik was a tenant farmer and farm laborer. Living with the family was Malina’s mother, Brita Øren born in 1837.

NUNDAL, Erik Pedersen (I4342)

663

according to draft registration

BERGH, Luthard Noble (I1504)

664

According to Dwayne, Knut came to the U.S. in 1866.

He is I14833 in Jim’s VS.

BUNDE, Knut Vilhjelmson (I23107)

665

According to dwfrench 1, Marit’s first husband was Gulbrand Thomasen Dahle. After he died in 1773, she married Gulbrand Tollevsen Dahle.

She had two daughters named Marit Gulbrandsdatter. The older one, b. 1770, was with Gulbrand Thomasen. The younger one, b. 1789, was with Gulbrand Tollevsen.

To complicate things even further, this Marit T, b. 1745, had an older sister, also named Marit Tostensdatter, who was born in 1731 to the same set of parents (and outlived her younger sister Marit T).

RØYNE, Marit Tostensdatter (I36098)

666

According to Ed, Ole lived his entire life on the Ellingboe farm.

According to Evey, Ole came “from Valdres, Norway, with his parents and three sisters in 1881 when he was six years old.”

Evey goes on to say: “When Pa and his parents and three siblings had come from Norway in 1881, they had lived in Wisconsin for about two years and then had come to this area, living for three weeks with an aunt of Pa’s father [Sigrid] until another baby was born [Oskar], and then in a sod house. (Ma told me that the aunt had written to Pa’s family saying, ‘Why don’t you move here, because from our place you can see the spires of three churches.’ Just what the meaning of that was, I’m not sure.) A year after the move, my grandfather, Ove, built the house. Albert was born there and lived there all his life.”

At the time of the 1910 census (May 10th), Ole and Rosie were living in New Market, near, or perhaps on, the same farm as Ole’s mother, Betsy. Ole, 34, and Rose, 21, are shown as having been married only 3 months. Rose would have pregnant with Ed at the time of the census.

Ole registered for the draft on September 12, 1918. He is described as of medium height and build with blue eyes and brown hair. His nearest relative is “Rosa” Ellingboe.

In the 1918 Alien Registration, he is Ole Ellingboe, age 42, of Lakeville, Scott County.

The Census taker visited the Ellingboe farm on January 30, 1920, and noted 44 year-old Ole, 30 year-old Rose, 9 year-old Edwin, 7 year-old Arthur, 4 year-old Beulah, and 2 year-old Oscar. Rose and Ole were noted as having Norwegian as their native tongue and being able to speak English. Ole’s occupation was noted as “Farmer General Farm.”

Shown as having emigrated in 1882 in the 1930 census.

In the 1940 census, Ole and his family lived in New Market Twp. The household consisted of Ole, 64, Rosie, 50, Edwin, 29, Oscar, 22, Helen, 19, Ruby, 15, Evelyn, 12, Jeanette, 4, and Albert Battin, 79, a lodger who was retired and blind. Ole and Rosie had education through 8th grade, Edwin through four years of high school, Oscar through 8th grade, Helen through one year of high school.

Ole and Rose were naturalized as citizens on November 10, 1937, in Minneapolis in U.S. District Court, 4th Division. At that time, his address was Route #2, Lakeville. Ole is described as 5’8” tall, 160 lbs., blue eyes, brown hair.

According to Evey, Ole died of an apparent stroke.

His obituary (from an unknown newspaper, spelling errors corrected):

Obituary of Ole Ellingboe

Ole Ellingboe of Lakeville, age 72, died at the Sanford hospital at Farmington, Jan. 5, 1948, at 9:30 a.m. after an illness of only five days.

He was born at Valdres, Norway, Sept. 25, 1875, of parents Ove Ellingboe and Beret (Helle) Ellingboe. At the age of six years he emigrated with his parents and three sisters to America. They came to Manitowoc, Wisconsin, where they resided one year. Then they came to Lakeville and settled on a farm in New Market township, Scott county, Minn. He attended the District 66 school, which was built by his father. This is the same school attended by his children. His father died at an early age leaving him to be his mother’s main stay to help support his younger brothers and sisters. He was confirmed by the Rev. Quammen and has been a faithful member of the Christiania Lutheran congregation ever since.

On February 12, 1910, he was united in holy matrimony to Miss Rose Mathilda Thompson at Bethel Lutheran church, Ward township, Todd county, Minn. They went to live on his farm, which was a part of the old homestead, and have made their home there ever since. To this union eight children were born, namely Edwin and Helen (Mrs. Clarence Campion) of Minneapolis, Arthur and Ruby (Mrs. Frank Pool) of Farmington, Beulah (Mrs. Lloyd Luckman) of Rosemount, and Oscar, Evelyn, and Jeanette at home.

He leaves to mourn his departure his wife and eight children, two brothers, Oscar of Leavenworth, Kansas, and Albert of Lakeville, who was critically ill at the hospital; five sisters, Mary (Mrs. E. H. Lee) of Omak, Washington, Thea (Mrs. George Tonsager) of Lakeville, Anna (Mrs. John Selmo) of Solway, Minn., Clara (Mrs. Alvin Liggett) and Miss Olga Ellingboe of Waseca, besides seven grandchildren, many nieces and nephews, and a host of friends.

He was preceded in death by his father and mother and also a sister and brother who died in infancy.

Funeral services were held Thursday, Jan. 8, at one o’clock at his home, followed by services at West Christiania Lutheran church with burial in the adjoining cemetery, Rev. Hoff officiating.

Rev. Hanson from Webster also spoke. The Webster Male Chorus sang three beautiful songs accompanied by Mrs. Walter Snesrud {#14775}. Pallbearers were Ole Ellingboe’s three sons, Oscar, Edwin, and Arthur and his three sons-in-law, Lloyd Luckman, Clarence Campion, and Frank Pool.

Many beautiful sprays of flowers were received. One of these were from the V.F.W. Post 210, and one from the 109th Fighter Squadron. Innumerable memorial gifts were received which was evidence of his many friends.

He was a kind and loving husband and father and will be sadly missed. Blessed be his memory.

ELLINGBOE, Ole Oveson (I3235)

667

According to Espen, Hans and Anna had ten sons, five of whom emigrated to the U.S.

HALSEIDE, Hans Andreas (I12274)

668

According to Espen, he arrived at Ellis Island aboard the Cedric on April 19, 1903.4

In the 1909 Minneapolis city directory, he may be the Conrad Hanson, baker, living at 2211 Butler Place.

In the 1910 census, he is probably the Conrad Hanson living with his brother Nels and (perhaps) future sister-in-law Inga (#10076) on Nels’s dairy farm in Richfield.

At the time that Evelyn was born the family was living at 3845 41st Avenue in south Minneapolis. When Burton was born in 1919 the family lived at 4420 43rd Avenue S.

He registered for the draft in Minneapolis on September 12, 1918. At that time he was a factory worker at the Northern Bag Factory at 101 3rd Avenue South. He resided at 4420 43rd Avenue South. His nearest relative was Mary Hanson at that same address. He was still a citizen of Norway. He was described as of medium height and build with blue eyes and light hair.

According to the 1920 census, he came to this country in 1903. He was a bag-maker in a bag factory.

In the 1930 census, he and his wife and three children lived at 4420 43rd Avenue in Minneapolis. He was a bag maker at a bag company.

He died of a heart attack. He was living at 2912 Fremont Avenue North and was the husband of Mary I. He had been a foreman at Chase Bag Company. The informant for his death certificate was Burton H. Hanson of 6421 Oliver South.

HANSON, Conrad Mandius (I6238)

669

According to Espen, Reidar had a barn with no land in Minneapolis. He went back to Norway to Halseid in 1914 and bought a farm close to his father’s farm on Halseid.

HALSEIDE, Reidar Olai (I20065)

670

According to FamilySearch’s Iowa Marriages database. ELCA church records agree.

Family: Carl Rudolph CARLSEN / Henrietta JOHNSON (F8093)