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genealogy and family history of the Carlson, Ellingboe, Everson and Johnson families of Minnesota and Wisconsin
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Matches 7,051 to 7,060 of 23,616

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7051 from the 1910 census LAJORD, Torstein Olsen (I3079)
 
7052 From the 1910 Norwegian census. ELLINGBØE, Sigrid Helgesdotter (I2915)
 
7053 From the 1910 Norwegian census. BAKKIN, Jon Endreson (I11618)
 
7054 From the Bonners Ferry Herald, June 21, 1984:

Funeral services were held at 3 p.m., Friday, at Grandview Cemetery for Wesley Joe and Sally Marie Holman, who died June 9 in Kamiah.

Pastor Dan Moore officiated at the graveside services, with arrangements handled by the Bonner Ferry Funeral Home.

Wesley was born March 19, 1952, in Polson, Montana, the son of Joe and Vera Holman.

He married Sally on January 20, 1973, in Coeur d’Alene.

Sally was born September 22, 1954, the daughter of Elmer and Doris North. She had been employed by the welfare office as a secretary.

The couple is survived by three daughters, Brandy Marie, Stormy Renee, and Fawn Aliece.

Sally is survived by a brother, Dusty Tenney, her mother, Edrys Steffens of Sandpoint.

Wesley is survived by his parents, Joe and Vera Holman, two brothers, Larry and Tom, and two sisters, Cheryl and Pat, and three nieces and one nephew. 
HOLMAN, Wesley Joe (I29480)
 
7055 From the book - HISTORY OF GOODHUE COUNTY, MN. Published in 1909:

Christopher T. Lykken was born in Warsaw township on the farm where he now lives, January 15, 1867, son of Torger and Gertrude (Williams) Lykken, natives of Norway. The father came to America in 1854, the mother in 1864. The father located in Wisconsin, where he worked at farming and in the pineries for eight years. In 1862 he came to Minnesota, and settled in Holden township, purchasing eighty acres of wild land, which he broke and improved, carrying on farming until 1867, when he sold this land and bought 160 acres in Warsaw township, which he cleared and built a home and outbuildings, carrying on general farming. In 1884 he added eighty acres, and in 1904 he retired, placing the charge of the farm in the hands of his son. Christopher received his education in the public schools of Warsaw, and attended public school at Northfield for one year, after which he returned to the farm and in 1904 took charge of the old homestead. Since that date he has carried on general farming, stock raising and dairying. Mr. Lykken has four sisters and two brothers: The sisters are: Jennie, married to A. Huseby, of North Dakota; Annie, who is in the millinery business of North Dakota; Mary, married to Christ Haugen, of Warsaw; and Dena, living at home. The brothers are: Anton, who is living at home, and Gilbert, who died in 1902. In politics, Mr. Lykken is a Democrat, being treasurer of school district No. 51, which office he has held for twelve years. He is vice president of the elevator company at Dennison, and is a member of the Norwegian Lutheran church. Fraternally he affiliates with the Modern Woodmen, in which organization he has held the office of clerk.

In the 1910 census, he, as C.T. Lykken, was listed as head of household for the farm in Warsaw Twp. He was still unmarried. The rest of the household were his parents and his unmarried siblings, Anton and Dinah. There was also a servant, Andrew Heen, age 36, born in Minnesota.

In the 1930 census, he and Constance and Karen lived in Warsaw Twp, Goodhue County, He was a farmer. Also living on the farm were Christ’s brother Anton, his sister Dena, and two farm laborers. 
LYKKEN, Christopher T (I29545)
 
7056 From the Budstikken, December 1996:

Was the Valdres Sjugurd Strand America's oldest Hardanger fiddler? A Valdres bygdebok refers to him thus, "When the fiddler, J.O. Quale and Knut Ellingboe visited Sjugurd Strand when he was 100, he played a few tunes." Not many men lived to be a hundred and two generations ago, and still fewer played the hardingfele at that age! So, who was he?

The bygdebok elaborated on him: Sjugurd often played the fiddle in the evening or while resting after work. Quale and Ellingboe heard him play "Teigen" and a springar, "Krosshaugen," which he learned from Ola Strand paa Soyne. Ola was one of the great-est Hardanger fiddlers in his area and, if he was Sjugurd's mentor, the latter may have been a good fiddler, too. Valdres Samband genealogist Betty Rockswold discovered that Ola Strand paa Soyne was married to Sjugurd's cousin.

But Sjugurd was more than a fiddler. The bygdebok continued, "Sjugurd was unusually spry and agile. There is hardly a ceiling in the Øye area which he could not reach with "a stempla rundkast" (a type of halling dance in which the dancer becomes air-borne and kicks the ceiling beams)."

Sjugurd was born in Vang, Valdres, on Oct.25, 1837, and had worked on the Sveji farm south eight summers before he immigrated to the Northfield, Minn., area in 1866, settling on a small farm (possibly in Goodhue County). That same year he married Engeborg Thomasdatter Elton on Oct.25, the birthdays of bride and groom. They had four children while living near Northfield: Thomas, Gilbert, Thomas (the first Thomas died) and Martin. In 1871, the family moved with their ox-drawn wagon to Wang Township, Renville County, Minnesota, where nine more children were born. Four died in infancy.
Torger, Sarah (Mrs. Iver Soine), Ella (Mrs. Olaf Holien), Mary (Mrs. Andres Brekke) and Sever survived childhood diseases.

Sjugurd Strand's name became Americanized to Sever Guttormson Strand, Guttorm being his father's given name. But in Wang Township, he continued to be called Sjugurd Strond, Strond being a dialect form of Strand.

The centenarian enjoyed good health and was active until he fell and injured his hip the year before he died. Until then he carried himself "in a true soldier manner," said one obituary. After his accident, he was confined to bed but was congenial and cheerful.

Except for his injury, he enjoyed good health and at all times had full possession of his faculties. He began using tobacco at age nine, always ate three good meals and two lunches, with coffee each meal.

Sjugurd died March 13, 1939 after a few days of illness. His wife had died January 13, 1937, at age 92. 
STRAND, Sjugurd Guttormsen (I4953)
 
7057 From the church book, her parents were Endre Knudsen Holien and Ragnhild Gulbrandsdatter. HOLIEN, Sigrid Endresdatter (I13827)
 
7058 From the city directories, he died between 1935 and 1938. Presumably in Peoria. SAXHAUG, Melvin Roger (I14172)
 
7059 From the confirmation record, his mother was Kari Olsdatter and his father was Tosten Siversson. He was confirmed as Tosten Tostensson Kjerstein.

He is Tosten Tostensen, age 44, Gaardbruger og Selveier on the Rusiskaaret farm in Vestre Slidre in the 1865 census. Tosten had a wife Rangdi Gudbrandsdatter, age 32, and three daughters: Jørønd, 9, Kari, 6, and Anne, 3.

He is I28410 in Jim’s VS. 
KJERSTEN, Tosten Tostensen (I12273)
 
7060 From the Dalby database:

Christine Hellerud, 92, of Zumbrota and formerly of Dennison, died Tuesday, June 14 at St. Lucas Convalescent Care Center in Faribault. Funeral services will be on Friday at 11 a.m. at the United Redeemer Lutheran Church in Zumbrota with Rev. Luther Mathsen officiating. Interment will be in the Valley Grove Cemetery in Nerstrand. Visitation will be on Thursday from 3-9 p.m. at the Larson Funeral Home in Zumbrota and two hours before the service. She was born Nov. 18, 1895 in Nerstrand and married Oscar Hellerud on April 10, 1920. She is survived by her daughter Imegone Grover, of Zumbrota; a son, Harley Hellerud, of Deerwood; a brother, Christ Lockrem, of Kenyon, six grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband. 
LOCKREM, Christine (I42856)
 

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