Notes: Geneastory

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Matches 8,181 to 8,190 of 23,616

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8181

He is called Jonas Pehrson in Jonas Petter’s birth record.

The 65-78 household exam for their stay at Meikelsson in Marby seems to show that their marriage date was September 3, 1866.

The 1890 Swedish Census record lists “Marby Annex” as Jonas’s parish of birth. It also shows (in the Arkion version) that at the time of that census the family resided in Hösen, in the parish of Marby Annex, in the county of Jämtlands.

In the 1900 census, Jonas’s occupation is described as Lägenhetsinnehavare. At that time, all the children are gone and it’s just him and Karin. They are shown as residing in Kläppe, in the parish of Marby Jämtlands län, in the county of Jämtland.

From the Kläppe Marby parish records, ineptly translated by DRC:

1875 the family moved to Trappnäs in Hallen

November 11, 1883 moved back to Marby; Märta was married October 7, 1885 in (to?) Frösön, Jonas Petter was confirmed in 1887

November 13, 1891 Jonas Persson with wife Carin and Anna Catrina and Jonas Petter moved to Sölfbacken in Ovikens Socken {Could not find them in Sölfbacken at that time in the Household Exam. The 87-94 Household Exam for Hösen of Frappnäs says that the family of four, less Märta, moved to Oviken on November 9, 1891.}

1894 moved to Västnor in Oviken

August 20, 1894 Anna Catrina moved to North America

November 20, 1898 Jonas Persson and wife Carin moved to Kläppe, No. 2, Marby; their son Jonas Petter did not move with them and remained in Oviken until 1900 when he moved to Östersund

[Rudolph recounts that Jonas Persson died from cancer. He had earlier gone to a Stockholm specialist but to no avail.]

October 16, 1909 there was an auction after widow Carin Jonsdotter's death which yielded a sum of 737:25

PERSSON, Jonas (I357)

8182

He is called Lorens Haldorssen Saxhaug in Peter Martin’s 1842 birth record.

In the 1865 census, he is the gaardbruger og selveier of the Throndhuusaunet farm in Saxhaug, Inderøen, Nord-Trøndelag.

SAXHAUG, Lornts Haldorson (I11512)

8183

He is called Roy B. in the 1930 census. Called Roe in his sister’s obit.

WILLIAMSON, Boyd R (I11655)

8184

He is called Rudolf Sæther in the Kristiansund emigration records for his departure with his sister and mother on May 4, 1887.

Mother’s maiden name shown as “Gaustad” in the death records.

A Rudolph Rasmuson, born in June of 1883, was shown in the 1900 census as a servant (“hostler”) at an Aitkin hotel apparently run by John O’Maley. This Rudolph is shown as having come to this country in 1892.

In the 1901 Superior city directory he is shown as Rudolph Rasmussen, “appr” at Superior Ship Bldg. Co, the employer of his father.

In the 1905 state census, he is living in Superior with Peter and Mary. He is 23 and a machinist.

In the 1909 Minneapolis city directory, he may be the Rudolph Rasmussen, machinist, living at 716 21st Avenue S.

He is the Rudolph Resmussen, 27, living in Minneapolis at 2411 Sixth Street in the 1910 census. At that point, he had been married for two years to a 21 year old woman named Emma, of Swedish extraction. They had had no children. He was a machinist. Couldn’t read the year in which he emigrated.

Registered for the draft in Milwaukee on September 12, 1918, as Rudolf Rasmussen. He is 35, born June 18, 1883, and is a superintendent at Worthington Pump & Machinery (or Manufacturing) in Cudahy. His closest relative is Emma Rasmussen, wife, living with him at 229 Mason in Milwaukee. He is described as of medium height and build with brown eyes and light brown hair. He claims that one of (both right and left are written) his eyes is “defective.”

In the 1919 Minneapolis city directory, he is a superintendent living at 401 S E 4th Street.

In the 1920 census, he is living at 401 4th Street S. E. in Minneapolis. His trade or occupation is not legible but he works in the auto industry. The family consists of Rudolph Rassmuson, 34, who came to this country from Norway in 1890, Emma, 30, born in Sweden, and their son, Russel, 8, born in Minnesota.

Probably the 46 year old lodger, machinist for an agricultural implement company, divorced, and living in Minneapolis as Rudolf Rasmussen in the 1930 census. He came to this country in 1886. His address appears to be 327 14th Avenue S. E.

In the 1940 census, he and Alice live at 2843 Williams Avenue in Minneapolis in a house they own that is worth $2800. They lived at a different residence in Minneapolis in 1935. Rudolf is a machinist for a farm machinery manufacturing company. He earned $1680 in 1939. Rudolf had a 6th grade education, Alice had had two years of high school.

His obit says that he was a Minneapolis resident for 47 years and a member of Augustana Lutheran Church for 25 years. He had been a machinist for Minneapolis-Moline and was a member of the Superior, Wisconsin, masonic lodge and the Scottish Rite in Minneapolis. There is no mention of his son Russell in his obit. There is, however, mention of a Mrs. Bertha Murphy, of Minneapolis, referred to as Rudolf’s sister. Other sisters mentioned as surviving him are Mrs. Nellie Petersen, Mrs. Gyda Tollefseon, and Mrs. Ruth Kamps.

The informant for his death certificate was his wife Alice L. They resided at 2843 Williams Ave. S.E. Rudolf had been a machinist for Minneapolis Moline. He died of pneumonia.

RASMUSSEN, Rudolf (Rudy) (I126)

8185

He is called T. R. J. Reese of McIntosh, Minnesota, in his mother’s obituary.

In the 1920 census, he is Torger N T Reese, a druggist living in the village of McIntosh in Polk County, Minnesota.

T N J Reese was a druggist and piano dealer, of McIntosh, Minnesota. He was a native of Wisconsin, born in Vernon county, on July 13, 1871. The death of his father occured in his early childhood and he remained with his mother until entering college. He pursued a classical course at the college at Decorah, Iowa, was was graduated from that institution in 1891. Mr Reese was a graduate of Mr Drew's celebrated College of Pharmacy at Minneapolis.He opened a store in McIntosh whish had modern equipment and a fine soda fountain and refreshment dispensary. He added the sale of pianos and musical instruments to his commercial activities.

Torger was married in 1899 to Caroline Matson, who was the daughter of Christ Matson of Hill River Township. They had five children; Nytar, Harto, Kermit, Entrup and Gunilda.

REESE, Torger Nytar J (I14543)

8186

He is clearly shown as the son of parents born in 1820 and 1825 in the Vang church book. His mother would have been 47.

He and Ella were married in the evening of Saturday, October 31, 1903, at the home of his older sister, Mrs. Syver Loe, 912 Minnehaha Avenue. The Rev. Mr. Preus read the service. Andrew Grove and Miss Bertha Kvale were the attendants. Mrs. Andrew Grove of Northfield also attended the wedding. Mrs. Andrew Grove is Niels’s older sister Gjartrud. Andrew Grove would be her son.

He had a store in Northfield.

KVÅLE, Niels Olsen (I33881)

8187

He is Erik Eivindsen Kjøs, I14100 in Jim’s VS, b. 1848 in Vang on Kjøs 94/3-4 Nedre. That birth location is incorrect.

From Find A Grave as taken from the Wetaskiwin Times:

One of the first settlers of the Crooked Lake District passed away yesterday, Wednesday, at the age of 78 years. Mr. Kjos came to Alberta in 1900, settling in the Crooked Lake district, where he has been a farmer ever since.

He leaves to mourn his loss seven sons, Edwin, Iver, Albert, Thorwald, Oscar, Elmer and Tilmar, and four daughters, Mrs. Mary Lerum, Mrs. Ida Jevne, Mrs. Alma Reimer, Mrs. Clara Bigland.

The funeral of the late Eric E. Kjos, who died suddenly on the 6th of July, took place on Friday, and was attended by a large concourse of friends and relatives. The late Mr. Kjos was a pioneer settler of the Wetaskiwin district, where he and his wife settled with their family of seven sons and four daughters in 1900.

The deceased was born in Norway in 1848, immigrated to the United States in 1867, but with true Viking love for new fields and open spaces, immigrated with his family to the great Northwest twenty-seven years ago where his many descendants have founded homes and prospered.

His son, Thorwalk, arrived from Vancouver in time to attend the funeral, as did also his youngest son and daughter, Mrs. A. F. Bigland and Tilmar, of Magnolia, Alberta. Rev. Shillons officiated at the residence and at the church, delivering an impressive service in both the English and Norwegian languages. The pall-bearers were T. R. Jevne, T. T. Jeven, Thos. B. Jevne, Andrew Jevne, Evan Jevne and Osten Berge, old-timers in the district and relatives of the deceased.

KJØS, Erik E (I12867)

8188

He is Gullik Arnfinnson Hagen, I22263, in Jim’s VS. No parents shown.

According to the 1900 census, he and his family came to the U.S. in 1878.

In the 1880 census, he was Gullick Anfinson. He and his family lived in Glenwood Twp, Winneshiek County, Iowa.

In the 1885 Minnesota census, he was Gullick A. Rude. He and his family lived in Webster Twp, Rice County. Annie (called Annie Gullickson) is still alive. Jørgen is not listed with the rest of the family.

In the 1895 Minnesota census, he was Gullik Rudi. He and his family lived in Webster Twp. A daughter “Anbjur”, age 18, appears for the first time but she is probably George’s wife (#20839). Other children living at home with Gullk and Ingeborg in this census were Jurgen, Anders, and Knut.

Called Gullick A. Ruddy in the 1900 census. Living with him and Bell are their three sons George, Andrew, and Knute. Living with them or next door (the next line on the census) is their daughter Mary’s family. A servant Bell Ellingboe, age 26 (b. Oct 1873), “servent”, lives with the Camps.

In the 1910 census, he and Ingeborg live with their son Andrew and his family in Webster Twp. Odessa and Mary are a few lines down on the census form.

RUDY, Gullik Anfindssen (I20826)

8189

He is Gullik Olsen Egge, I32642, in Jim’s VS.

BEITO, Gullik Olsen Egge (I23642)

8190

He is Hallvard Knutsen, I9447, in Jim’s VS.

Helle 106/4.

HELLE, Halvor Knutsen (I441)