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8741

He served in WWI.

He, as Norman A. Arneson, and his family lived in Shoshone County, Idaho, at the time of the 1930 census. He was a mill man in the mining industry.

ARNESON, Adolph Norman (I29745)

8742

He served on the Kenyon school board (ISD 254).

He was wounded in the thigh while hunting near Grand Marais in November of 1953. He was hospitalized in Duluth.

He and his wife were injured in a traffic accident in South Bend, Indiana, in May of 1962.

STEPPERUD, Lorentz (I8763)

8743

He served on the Langley (CVL-27) in World War II.

He survived his half-sister Shirley who died in June of 2011. At the time of Shirley’s death, he and Juanita lived in Georgia.

Walter Lorrain Bagge, 94, of Golden Valley, MN passed away on May 23, 2018 at the Hennepin County Medical Center in Minneapolis, MN from complications resulting from abdominal surgery. Walter was born on March 3, 1924 in Bingham Twp, Traill County, ND to Edwin and Lydia (Swanson) Bagge. After graduation from Caledonia High School, he married Juanita Gadberry on November 18, 1944 just weeks before he left for active duty in the Navy. During the war, he served on the USS Langley aircraft carrier and was hours out of Toyko Bay when the atomic bomb was used to end the war. The USS Langley was converted to a troop carrier and Walter spent the rest of his Navy service returning German & Italian POWs from the USA to Naples, Italy and bringing back USA servicemen. Once Walter was discharged in 1946, he attended college at the University of Wisconsin in Madison. Upon the death of his father in 1948, Walter and Juanita moved back to his family farm in Traill County, ND where they began expanding and intensifying the farming enterprise for the next four decades; as well as developed a trucking, construction, aggregate and a mining enterprise in AZ with his son. Walter devoted a considerable amount of time serving on church, school and township boards; as well as, years as a soil conservation district supervisor. During their retirement years, Walter and Juanita enjoyed the family lake home in Detroit Lakes, MN and their winter home in AZ where Walter became a Master Wood Carver. They spent years enjoying extended stays with their brothers and sisters throughout CA and AZ before settling in GA close to their daughter Kay. In 2013, they moved to Golden Valley, MN to be close to their son Brad, Susan, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Walter is survived by his sister Donna Benson Portland, OR; his children: Bradley E Bagge (Susan) Golden Valley, MN and Rosalie Kay Hamilton (Bill) Kennesaw, GA; his four grandchildren: Jocelyn Bagge Schmidt (William), Jonathan Bagge (Stephanie), Courtney Bagge MacKall (James) and Matthew Bagge; and, his four great-grandchildren: Sydney Raquel Bagge, August Jacklynn Bagge, Otto Albert Schmidt and Lydia Rose Schmidt. Walter was preceded in death by Juanita, his wife of 73 years on January 30, 2018; his parents; his sisters: Shirley, Ardis, Helen, and Beverly; and his brother John. Family Services, Military Honors and Interment for Walter & Juanita will be at the Fort Snelling National Cemetery.

BAGGE, Walter Lorrain (I1667)

8744

He served three years during WWII as a flight instructor for Army and Navy pilots.

In the 1950 census, as Eric Boen, he lived in Gibson County, Tennessee. Living with his was his sister Freida. Eric was a flighty instructor at an air field. Freida was an office manager at an air field.

He lived in Nashville, Tennessee, at the time of his mother’s death in 1964.

BOEN, Erick (I37048)

8745

He served with the National Park Service for 32 years. He oversaw the 12-year restoration project of and at Independence Hall in Philadelphia.

NELSON, Lee H (I40031)

8746

He shares 0.28% of his DNA with Elaine. He shares 5.19% of his DNA with Steven Anderson.

Terry Donald Garnas was born on June 14, 1947, in Watertown, South Dakota. He passed away in Orlando, Florida, January 11, 2020.

Terry grew up in the Fargo/Moorhead area and graduated from Moorhead High. After high school, he pursued educational interests at MSUM, University of Montana, Kansas City Art Institute, Aveda Institute, and St. Catherine’s University. He enjoyed new places and lived in Missoula, Kansas City, Denver, Minneapolis, and Orlando. His professional credits include being a hairstylist, an occupational therapist, and, in retirement, an elder caregiver. He loved his pets unconditionally and was a gardener extraordinaire.

Terry was preceded in death by his grandparents: Rose and Peter Garnas, Ida and Raz Reinholdt, and his parents, Matthew and Marian Garnas.

He is survived by his sister, Vicki (Ron) Wiisanen, Fargo, North Dakota; a half-sister, Betty (Ken) Lien, Bismarck, North Dakota; a half-brother, Don (Ruth) Garnas, Maui, Hawaii. He is also survived by his nieces and nephews, Matt Wiisanen, Chattanooga, Tennessee; Mike Wiisanen, Chicago, Illinois; Amanda Kadrmas and Jeff Wiisanen, Fargo, North Dakota; Kristi Preszler, Bismarck, North Dakota; Leslie Lien, Grand Junction, Colorado; Deborah Thorpe, Perham, Minnesota; Dan Garnas, Page, North Dakota; Darcy Erickson, Colgate, North Dakota; and David Garnas, Aurora, Kansas.

Without a doubt, Terry’s legacy will be the lessons his family learned from observing his life. We must accept all people for who they are, appreciating similarities and embracing differences. Judging others is not necessary, nor is it our responsibility. It is important to let our loved ones know how much we care about them...often. Treating animals kindly and spending time enjoying the outdoors make you a better person. May God bless the memory of Terry Garnas.

A private burial service will be held at Riverside Cemetery in Fargo, ND.

GARNAS, Terry Donald (I23011)

8747

He should have been the heir to Skøre. Instead, Ole went to America and Ellingbø 34/1 went to Bøye, the next surviving son.

Brad’s notes, regarding conversations he had with relatives in Norway, refers to Ole as “Ole Ellingboe in the Cities.” Ole was a frequent visitor to the Ole and Albert Ellingboe farms in Lakeville. These visits may have been accompanied by visits to Selma Nelson, a neighbor of the Ellingboes and a sister of “Ole the plumber”’s first wife.

He may be the 22 year-old Ole O Ellingboe who arrived in New York and passed through Ellis Island.

In the 1901 Minneapolis city directory, Ole is living with Jøger at 1425 East Franklin.

In the 1903 Minneapolis city directory, he is probably the Ole Ellingboe, a laborer for J H McGuire, living at 521 12th Ave S.

In the 1905 census, Ole, Mary, and Theodore live in Minneapolis. Ole is a plumber. Living with them is Ole’s 35 year-old aunt Randi Ellingboe, a dressmaker.

Shown as a steamfitter on Theodore’s birth certificate.

In the 1907 Minneapolis city directory, he is Ole Ellingboe, a foreman for the Ireland-Simmons Co. He lives at 2006 21st Avenue S.

In the 1908 city directory, he is Ole O Ellingboe, a foreman for Ireland-Simmons Co. He resides at 915 19th Avenue S.

In the 1909 Minneapolis city directory, he is Ole O Ellingboe, a foreman for Ireland-Simmons Co., living at 2007 22nd Avenue South.

In the 1910 city directory, he is Ole Ellingbo, a foreman for Ireland-Simmons Co, residing at 2009 22nd Avenue S.

In the 1910 census, Ole and the three kids, Theodore, Oscar, and Inga, live at 2104 22nd Avenue in Minneapolis. Ole is a widower. Living with the family is Linette Engdahl, a 19 year-old servant, recently arrived from Norway.

In the 1916 Minneapolis city directory, he is Ole Ellingboe, a foreman for C A Simmons. He rooms at 811 12th Avenue S.

Ole registered for the draft on September 12, 1918, in Minneapolis as Ole Olson Ellingboe. He lived at 4428 44th Avenue South. He was a plumber for Conner Brothers of 711 6th Avenue North in Minneapolis. He gave as his nearest relative Mary Bekken, sister, 6058 17th Street in Minneapolis. Ole was of medium height and build with blue eyes and reddish brown hair.

In the 1918 Alien Registration, he was Ole Ellingbo, age 38, of Minneapolis.

He is listed in “The Valdris Book”, a history of the Valdris Samband published in 1920 (available on Google Books), as “Ole Ellingboe Minneapolis.” He was a member of the Samband from 1902 to 1916.

In the 1919 city directory, he is a plumber and boards at 4428 44th Avenue S.

In the 1920 census, Ole, a widower, is living with the Henry Hanson family of 4428 44th Avenue S. in Minneapolis. He is shown as “nephew” along with his 13 year-old son Oscar who is also living with the Hansons. Ole was born in Norway and came to the U.S. in 1901. Ole is a plumber.

Ole, of 4428 44th Avenue in Minneapolis, was listed as the nearest relative of Harry Olson Ellingboe on Harry’s draft registration.

Seemingly related here is Bertha Ellingboe, b. ca 1896, in Norway, a tailoress, who lives with Conrad and Mary Hanson of 4420 43rd Avenue S. in Minneapolis. Conrad Hanson and Henry Hanson both work at a bag factory. (That Bertha is, apparently, #10692, the daughter of Anders Tollefson and Ingeborg Olsdatter.)

In the 1924 Minneapolis city directory, he is Ole Ellingboe, helper, residing at 923 Chicago Avenue, flat 1.

In the 1927 Minneapolis city directory, he is Ole Ellingboe, plumber, residing at 929 Chicago Avenue, apartment 1.

In the 1928 Minneapolis directory, he is probably the Ole Ellingboe living at 736 E 18th.

In the 1930 census, Ole is a lodger at a rooming house in Minneapolis. He is a plumber for an illuminating company.

In the 1930 Minneapolis city directory, he is Ole O Ellingboe, a caulker for Minneapolis Gas Light Company. He resides at 818 East 18th, apartment 9.

In the 1932 Minneapolis city directory, he and Bertha live at 1728 Elliot Avenue, apartment 6. He is a caulker for the Minneapolis Gas Light Co.

In the 1935 and 1936 and 1938 Minneapolis city directories, he and Bertha live at 3209 20th Avenue S. His occupation is caulker for the Minneapolis Gas Light Co.

In the 1940 census, he and Bertha live at 3209 20th Avenue in south Minneapolis, a house that owns that is worth $4000. Ole is a caulker for an illuminating gas plant. This is the same house in which they both had lived five years earlier.

In the 1948 Minneapolis city directory, he is a mechanic for MGL. He and Bertha live at 3209 20th Avenue S.

He is the Ole Ellingboe, age 69, arriving in New York on September 20, 1948, aboard the S.S. Stockholm which had departed from Gothenburg, Sweden, on September 11th. Ole’s address is shown as 3209 20th Avenue South in Minneapolis. His U.S. passport was #159040.

He died leaving a widow Bertha who was the informant for his death certificate. According to that death certificate, Ole was a plumber/steam fitter for the Minneapolis Gas Company. His death date was qualified by “found” so he may have died at his residence, 3209 20th Avenue South, and Bertha may not have been living with him. His cause of death was coronary disease.

ELLINGBOE, Ole O (I6236)

8748

He signed his wedding certificate as PFC Orlen Moore.

He seems to be the Orlen Moore b. 2 Feb 1918 (give or take a year) in Oklahoma. That Orlen died in San Joaquin County, California, on 14 Sep 1987.

MOORE, Orlen (I28369)

8749

He spent most of his time at Robøle, where his father had alsobeen much of this time. They both used the name Robøle too.

SKATTEBOE (ROBØLE), Tollef Toresen (I3469)

8750

He suffered minor injuries when his car jumped the curb, ran over a traffic sign, and struck a light pole in the early morning hours of Sunday, December 23, 1974. No charges were filed.

At the time of his marriage to Cynthia Henderson, he was employed by Whitters Excavating.

Steve was born January 21, 1955, in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, to Charles and Marlys Gregory. He passed away on August 10, 2020, from a fall suffered one week prior.

He is survived by his son, Clayton Gregory and Clayton's half-sister, Rhonda Perry with whom he called his daughter; his sister, Colleen Whitters and her husband Jim; his nieces and nephews, Lisa Whitters, Jamey Whitters, Curt Whitters and Annie Anderson.

Steve moved to Alaska in 1990 to work with Jim in the excavating business. He loved Alaska and all it had to offer. On his very ﬁrst day in Alaska he did a float trip with his family down the boiling waters of Lion's Head, which will always be remembered for its harrowing experience. He quicky adjusted to the Alaska lifestyle. He became known in Alaska as "Uncle Steve“ and even began calling hlmself that when being Introduced to others. He moved back to Iowa after 20 years in Alaska but was talking of moving back before his untimely death.

Steve drove a truck all of his life and very proud of his safety record. He received numerous awards from companies he worked for in lowa. For a time. he owned and operated his own rig and drove long haul across the United States. He also owned a Harley Davidson motorcycle and loved to ride. Steve lived simply, was kind to others and was a Christian.

He was proceeded in death by both of his parents and his brother Phillip Gregory. His ashes will be buried in Alaska next to theirs.

Steve would expect nothing but if you are so moved, a donation to the local food bank in Cedar Rapids would be helping others and he would have liked that.

GREGORY, Steven Charles (I37360)