Matches 7,921 to 7,930 of 23,616
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| 7921 |
He and his family lived on Saxhaug vestre 49c in the 1865 Norwegian census. | SAXHAUG, Elling Johannessen (I13258)
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| 7922 |
He and his family lived on the Robert Thompson farm in Baxter Twp, Lac Qui Parle County, Minnesota, in the 1930 census. Ole was a farm laborer and is shown to be 38 years old. | SUNSET, Ole H (I7999)
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| 7923 |
He and his family living at Wägla Ötergård Hallaryd parish in 1900. | SVENSSON, Nils Johan (I8122)
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| 7924 |
He and his family moved to Longview, Washington, in 1945. | WEST, Erwin Charles (I28408)
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| 7925 |
He and his family moved to the Chicago suburbs of High Lake, West Chicago, Wheaton and Warrenville where he worked on a commuter railroad. After 10 years in Illinois, his family returned to Wisconsin. | WARD, Raymond J (I22026)
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| 7926 |
He and his family were living in Iola at the time of the 1910 census.
Registered for the draft on September 12, 1918, in Waupaca. He gave his permanent address as Iola. He was a mail carrier for the U. S. postal service. He listed his wife, Anna Maney, as his nearest relative. He was described as tall and of medium build with grey eyes and dark brown hair.
In the 1920 census, Fred was the manager of an opera house. He and his family lived in Iola and had added his wife’s brother’s child, John Larson, to their household.
Advertisements for the Iola Boys Band, in which his son Deronda was a member, include one by F.E. Maney advertising his Iola Opera House and East Side Park Pavilion. The opera house showed movies and hosted live stage plays and minstrel shows. The pavilion was a dance hall and was also used for basketball games, roller skating, and other functions. Maney built the East Side Park Pavilion on a 49 acre tract that was later acquired by the Iola American Legion Post.
In the 1930 census he was F. E. Maney of Iola. He was a theater manager. The household included his wife Anna, their son De Ronda, and two men referred to as “brother”, Frank and James Fox.
In the 1939 San Fernando Valley directory, he and Anna lived at 5758 Calhoun in Van Nuys. He was a watchman. Information posted by Dean Maney on an Ancestry message board suggests that Frederick was a watchman for a motion picture studio.
In the 1940 census (indexed as Money), Fred and Anna and Rondy live in Los Angeles at 5758 Stanislaus. Fred has an 8th grade education, Anna had two years of high school, and Rondy had two years of college. Fred was a watchman at a motion picture studio. He earned $1664 in 1939. | MANEY, Fredrick Eugene (I7944)
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| 7927 |
He and his family were living in the city of Fergus Falls in the 1930 census. Samuel was an automobile mechanic.
In the 1935/36 Fergus Falls city directory, he and Edna live at 601 Fir Avenue East where he has a garage. Same in the 1937/38 Fergus Falls city directory. In the 1939/40 Fergus Falls city directory, their telephone number was 672M. In the 1941/42 Fergus Falls city directory, he and Edna still live at, and run the garage from, 601 Fir Avenue East. | KILDE, Samuel William (I9579)
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| 7928 |
He and his family were living in Twp 153, Benson County, North Dakota, in the 1900 census.
He and his family were living in Isabel Twp, Benson County, North Dakota, in the 1910, 1920, and 1930 censuses. In 1920, living next door was the Conrad A. Toso family. | TOSO, Anton Hansen (I9490)
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| 7929 |
He and his family were omitted from the 1950 census.
KENNETH ELDOR HELLIE was born at home in Jasper, Minnesota to Knute and Elizabeth (Quissell) Hellie on May 4, 1918. He was baptized on May 26, 1918, and confirmed on June 26, 1932, at the Jasper Evangelical Lutheran Church in Jasper.
Kenny received his education with Jasper Public Schools. Kenny’s mother died when he was 4 years old. He continued to live with his father in Jasper until 1934 when they moved to a farm three miles west of Ihlen, Minnesota. At the age of 16, Kenny began his career in farming on the family farm. While doing some carpentry work with his dad for the Remme family, Kenny was offered to be set up on a blind date with the daughter, Eleanor, but because of a misunderstanding, Helen Remme showed up for the blind date. It must have been love at first sight, because Kenny and Helen were united in marriage on June 15, 1940, at the Blue Mound Church in Kenneth, Minnesota, a marriage that lasted 72 years! Following their marriage, they moved to Kenneth’s farm west of Ihlen. There they lived, raised their children, milked cows and farmed. In 1993, after their son passed away, they sold the farm and moved to Pipestone. In March of 2012, Helen entered the care of the Good Samaritan Communities of Pipestone where she preceded Kenny in death on March 1, 2013. In November of 2012, Kenny moved into Ridgeview Estates in Pipestone until he moved to Edgebrook Care Center in Edgerton, Minnesota, on September 29, 2015. Kenny was 100% Norwegian and died peacefully at Edgebrook on May 17, 2016, Norwegian Independence Day, at the age of 98 years and 13 days.
Kenny was a life-long member of the Jasper Evangelical Lutheran Church where he served on the church council. He was a member of Sons of Norway and also the Jasper Elevator Board. Kenny and Helen enjoyed fishing, dancing, and traveling to various destinations, including Hawaii and Norway. He enjoyed woodworking, making baskets and picture frames from reclaimed barn wood. Most importantly, Kenny enjoyed the time that was spent with his family.
Kenny is survived by his children: Janice (John) Bouwman of Sioux Falls, South Dakota, Darrell (Pat) Hellie of Beresford, South Dakota; daughter-in-law Maxine (Jim) Johnson of Jasper; 5 grandchildren; and 15 great-grandchildren. He is preceded in death by his parents; his wife; his son, Richard; his sisters, Sylvia Soley, Jean Hellie and Darlene Doran. | HELLIE, Kenneth Eldor (I34793)
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| 7930 |
He and his family were still in Norway, on Flom 102a (which he owned), at the time of the 1865 Norwegian census. His parents were also living with him as were two of his brothers and two servants. | FLOM, Lars Andersen (I21950)
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