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thegeneastorypages
genealogy and family history of the Carlson, Ellingboe, Everson and Johnson families of Minnesota and Wisconsin |
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Matches 7,581 to 7,590 of 23,616
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| 7581 | Gunderson Lutheran Medical Center | MICKELSON, Sherman Adrian (I14694)
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| 7582 | Gunderson Lutheran Medical Center | MORKRID, Earl (I20085)
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| 7583 | Gunhild’s first stop after she came to the U.S. in 1886 or 1887 was her uncle Abraham’s home in Granite Falls. According to Evey, Gunhild first worked for a sheriff and his family in Granite Falls, a job in which she had to cook and keep house for the family which included 13 children. Later she decided to go to Aberdeen, South Dakota, to work for her aunt who had a hotel. It was on that train trip to Aberdeen that Gunhild met Erik Thompson, her future husband. Apparently that aunt was Marit’s sister Siri, judging by what Rose said of that aunt, as recounted by Evey, “She had a big family, that aunt. Ma (Gunhild) had a picture of two strappin’ nice young men, you know, with stove-pipe hats on. And their names were Erick and Edvard, I think. That aunt came to Minneapolis later. Well, anyway, they lived in Aberdeen….” Living in Waubun, Minnesota, in the fall of 1934 when Helen came to live with them and go to high school. The 1900 census reported that Julia came to the U.S. in 1887. The 1900 census also reported that Julia had 6 pregnancies and 6 children. Residence in 1900, 1910: Ward Township, Todd Co., Minnesota Residence in 1920 through about 1932: Waubun, Lake Grove Township, Mahnomen Co., Minnesota Residence in 1942: 2206 1st Ave S, Minneapolis, Minnesota, where she had lived for two years according to her death certificate. She died of mitral stenosis brought about by bronchial pneumonia. She had spent one day in the hospital. Julia and Erick paid for the immigration of Julia’s sister Anne Marie in 1904. Alison’s site has a copy of Julia’s obit from the Farmington Tribune, April 3, 1942: Mrs. E. A. Thompson of Minneapolis died of pneumonia at the Swedish Hospital after an illness of 2 days. Funeral services were held from Billman’s undertaking parlors, 2121 Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis, and at the West Christiania Lutheran Church with interment in the adjoining cemetery. Rev. Wm. L. Peterson officiciating. Mrs. Orville Myron sang two songs, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Peterson. The pallbearers were Edwin, Arthur, and Oscar Ellingboe, Clarence Campion, and Lloyed Luckman, grandsons of the deceased, and Clarence Tonsager, a nephew. Gunhild (Julie) Digen was born in Hedalen, Norway, on January 2, 1868, and died at the age of 74 years, 2 months, and 17 days. She came to United States in 1886, to Granite Falls, and from there she went to Aberdeen, South Dakota, where she was married to Erick A. Thompson of Scott County, Minnesota, February 27, 1889. Nine children were born to this union who, with the aged father, survive. They are: (Rose Mathilde) Mrs. O. Ellingboe of Lakeville; (Anna M.) Mrs. Arnold Peterson; (Ida) Mrs. Clifford Luce, both of Minneapolis; (Mollie) Mrs. M. J. Ryan of Moline, Illinois; (Ellen) Mrs. Roy Worrell of Denver, Colorado; Edward of Seattle, Washington; Melvin, George, and Clarence of Duluth, Minnesota. Also 17 grandchildren, 4 great-grandchildren, a brother in Norway, and a sister in Ellensburg, Washington. Her mother, father, 4 sisters, and a brother have preceded her in death. Deceased was a true Christian, a kind and loving wife and mother, and will be sadly missed by all who knew her. | DIGENE, Gunhild Mikkelsdatter (Julia) (I220)
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| 7584 | Gunnastua, Hol on Averøy | HOEL, Morten Pedersen (I32000)
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| 7585 | Gunner and Maret were living on Havsaas with their son Ole and his family in the 1801 census. | Gunner Hanssen (I14338)
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| 7586 | Gunvordal, Sogndal | OPHEIM, Jakob Nilssen (I37880)
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| 7587 | Gustad | GUSTAD, Iver Jonsen (I39129)
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| 7588 | Gustaf Jacob is how it’s spelled in the födelsbok. Or Gustave Jacob, the spelling used on his wedding invitation. A 16 year-old Gustav Landström arrived at Ellis Island on 10 Oct 1881 on the Mosel. Emigrated to the US from Sweden May 27, 1884, at the age of 18. EmiHamn shows him emigrating 5 Jun 1884, departing Malmö, destination New York. Emigranten Populär shows him leaving Göteborg, destination Duluth, on 8 Jun 1898. Gust was traveling with his sister Johanna. The pair are shown in the St. Albans border crossings as arriving at the port of Quebec on June 22nd aboard the S.S. Lake Superior which had left Liverpool on June 11th. He apparently spent some time in Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, after arriving in the U.S. in the 1880s. He may be the August Landstrom, laborer, “boarding” at 537 Garfield Avenue in Duluth in that city’s 1890-91 city directory. In the 1891-1892 Duluth city directory, he is Gustave Landstrum, bridgebuilder for F T Harrington, who boards at 707 Garfield Avenue. In the 1892-1893 Duluth city directory, he is Gustav J Landstrom, laborer, who boards at 121 Park Avenue. He is not listed in the 1893-1894 Duluth city directory. In the 1894-1895 Duluth city directory, he is Gustav J Landstrom, car operator for the Duluth Steam Railway, who rooms at 2531 West 2nd. He is not listed in the 1895-1896 Duluth city directory. There is, however, in the 1896 Superior city directory, a Gustav Landstrom, laborer, living at 1807 Butler. There is an Adolph Landstrom, carpenter, residing at the same address. In the 1896-1897 and in the 1897-1898 Duluth city directories, he is Gustav Landstrom, car operator for the Duluth Steam Railway, who rooms at 2609 Huron. In the 1898-1899 Duluth city directory, he may be the Gustaf Landstrom, laborer, boarding at 2018 West 4th. That is the last Duluth city directory in which he is listed. Settled in Crow Wing County in 1897. The 1900 census shows Gust as having a mortgage on his land in 1900 but the 1910 census shows that the land is owned free and clear. “In recounting the early settlers of Deerwood Township, one must also remember G.J. Landstrom and A. Johnson. They purchased railroad land in section 35 on Shirt Lake where they helped each other build log homes and barns. In the 1890s, they returned to Sweden to bring their families to the new land. Mr. Landstrom’s son, Carl, recalled helping his father clear the land of stumps, which were mixed hardwoods with some pine. The Landstrom family farm at one time had one of the highest testing dairy herds [the milk testing high in butterfat content] in Crow Wing County, although their place became known as Landstrom's Berry Farm.” The Landstrom land consisted apparently of 120 acres of the NW corner (all but the SW corner of the NW corner) of Section 34 on the west end of Shirt Lake in Deerwood township. (The 1913 Crow Wing County plat book says the Landstrom property was in Section 35.) “The Landstroms were members of the Swedish Baptist Church organized June 1, 1884. In November of 1903, one acre of ground on the south shore of Hamlet Lake was donated by John Heglund and a church was built on this lovely site overlooking the lake. This Hamlet Lake Baptist Church was used for 45 years by the congregation.” Minnesota death certificate #1928-MN-003223 issued in Crow Wing County for LANDSTROM, GUST JACOB for death date 10/28/1928. Obituary from the Crosby Courier: Gust J. Landstrom Passes Away Sunday Gust J. Landstrom of Deerwood township, passed away at his home on Shirt Lake Sunday, Oct. 28 after suffering from a heart ailment for several months. Mr. Landstrom was born in Normaldling, Vesterbatten, Sweden, on Oct. 10, 1865. At the age of seventeen years, he came to America, settling in Minnesota near Duluth. In 1898 he came to Deerwood, buying his farmstead at Shirt Lake. He is survived by his wife, Clara Landstrom, two daughters, Naomi and Mabel, and a son, Carl. One daughter, Helga, passed away in March, 1927. The funeral services were held on Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 31 at 1:00 p.m. from the home and 2:00 p.m. from the Hamlet Lake Baptist church. He is deeply mourned by his family, relatives, and friends. In the 1900 census, “Gustaf” is 34 (born Sept 1865) shown as living with his 33 year-old sister "Johanna" (born Feb 1867). This must be Katrina Johanna whom we know came over to the US in 1898 (as is confirmed on the census form). She is indicated as having an occupation but the handwriting of the census-taker is illegible. It may be "housekeeper." She is shown as being able to read and write but not able to speak English. Gust emigrated in 1884, Johanna in 1898. In the 1905 state census, he (as August), 40, and Clara, 26, are carefully entered, and indexed, as Landström. He had been in Minnesota for 17 years and 8 months and in the present enumeration district for 7 years and 1 month. She had been in Minnesota for 3 years and 2 months and in the present enumeration district for 3 years. In the 1910 census, Gust and Clara are indicated as having been married 6 years at the time of the census-taker's visit on May 2, 3, or 4. This would indicate that they were married between June of 1903 and May of 1904. They immigrated in 1884 and 1902, respectively. Clara's occupation is indicated as "Farm Laborer." In the May 30, 1912, edition of the Duluth News-Tribune, is an article describing the formation of The Hamlet and Shirt Lake Telephone Company. The officers are Alfred Johnson, president, Alfred W. Heglund, vice-president, F. V. Berglund, secretary, and Gust J. Landstrom, treasurer. The Landstroms in the 1920 census: Landstrom, Gustav J., owns property, no mortgage, age 54. Year of immigration looks like 1884. Year of naturalization is illegible. Occupation is farmer, general. Clara, age 41, year of immigration 1902. Year of naturalization is illegible. Helga, age 14, attended school. Nomie J., age 13, attended school. Mable A., age 10, attended school. Carl S., age 8, attended school. The 1930 Census was taken about April 2nd by Arthur Mattson. By this time, Gust had died. Clara, head, owner, radio set in the household, age 52, widowed, married at age 27. Emigrated in 1902; a naturalized citizen. Occupation is farmer on farm. Naomi J., daughter, age 23, single {!}. Occupation is teacher in rural school. Carl E., son, age 18, single. Occupation is laborer on farm. He died of chronic endocarditis and myocarditis which he had had for 2 years. A complicating factor was senility. His doctor was Baxter A Smith of Crosby. The informant for his death certificate was his wife Clara who didn’t know Gustaf’s mother’s name and thought that Gustaf’s father was named Ole Landstrom. | LANDSTRÖM, Gustaf Jakob (I57)
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| 7589 | Gustaf on his birth certificate. Gustaf in his obituary. Called Albert by some in the family. He was not mentioned in his mother’s 1937 letter to his cousin Alma in Sweden. He was Gustaf A Kohs when he registered for the draft in October of 1940. At that time he was married to Emma May, was a farmer, and lived at Rt 1, Box 64A, Saginaw, St. Louis County, Minnesota. In the 1943 Duluth city directory, he and Emma lived at 336 N 58th Ave W. He was a laborer for the DM&IR Ore Docks. In the 1948 city directory, he and Emma lived at 12 N 56th Ave W. He was a laborer for Minnesota Power. In the 1952 city directory, he and Emma lived at 4508 Grand Ave. He was a watchman for Berwind Fuel. In the 1960 city directory, he and Emma lived at 6603 Polk. He was still a watchman for Berwind Fuel. His obituary was published on p. 06:6 of the June 15, 1968, edition of the Duluth News-Tribune: Gustaf Albert Kohs, 59, of 319 N. 51st Avenue W., died Thursday in a Duluth hospital. He was a life-long resident of Duluth and a former employee of the Berwind Coal Co. He was a member of the Church of God. Surviving him are his wife, Emma; two brothers, Dan, of Milwaukee, and Albin, Saginaw, and several nieces and nephews. | KOHS, Gustaf Albert (I13698)
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| 7590 | Gustav’s oldest daughter. Birth and death information from Anna Nilsson - släktträd. | ULANDER, Judith (I14378)
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