Notes: Geneastory

You are currently anonymous

Notes

Matches 901 to 910 of 23,179

Notes

Linked to

901

According to the church book, his parents were Tosten Nilsen Egge and Ingeborg Iversdatter.

In the 1865 census, he was 12 years old and a “lægdslem” on the Knud Knudssen farm of Hauge væstre 39 in Lomen, Vestre Slidre. This suggests that he was an orphan or otherwise without parents. That is odd because his parents and three siblings live together on the Hagen farm.

THOMPSON (EGGE), Iver Tostensen (I26389)

902

According to the church book, his parents were unmarried and were Ole Olsen Grøv and Kari Olsdatter Strand.

GRØV, Ola Olsen (I23480)

903

According to the church book, the witnesses were Selmer Framstad and Anna Soine. The groom was of Mayville, North Dakota, and the bride was of Swift County.

Family: Jacob B KLEVEN / Mabel Grace Signora FRAMSTAD (F6509)

904

According to the Clark County records, he and Janet resided in Michigan when they were married in Las Vegas in 1973.

His Social Security number was issued in Minnesota.

According to his death certificate, he was the widower of Janet. He was the retired owner and president of the Blue and White Cab Company and he lived at 515 East Grant Street, Apartment 801. He died from lung cancer.

SHERMAN, Cecil M (I17529)

905

according to the Clark Family Tree on Ancestry

Family: Carl Gustaf NILSSON / Anna ANDERSDOTTER (F6648)

906

According to the clerical survey, may have been confirmed July 8, 1894.

Emigrated to the US from Värmland, March 21, 1902. The ship’s manifest that Mark found shows that Jan crossed on the Commonwealth which sailed from Liverpool on April 10, 1902, and arrived in Boston (as 21 year-old Jan Anderson) that same month. Jan’s destination is shown as 208 Exter Street in Duluth. Jan was traveling with a friend named Johan Olson.

He is probably the Edward Wallback listed in the 1902 Duluth city directory. He is a laborer boarding at 124 Devonshire.

The 1902 year of immigration is confirmed by the citation in the 1920 census. Naturalized as a citizen in 1907. These are the same dates as are cited for his wife Marie.

In the 1905 state census, Edward and Gustav Anderson were living together on Exeter Street in Duluth. Each had been in the U.S. for three years. Each was a laborer.

In the 1910 census, he is Edward G. Anderson, 30, living in Proctorknott, St. Louis County with his wife, Marie E., 27, and daughter Gladys E., 3/12. The couple has been married for one year and Marie has had only one birth. Edward is a carpenter for the railroad.

Registered for the WWI draft on September 12, 1918, at Duluth as John Edward Anderson. Living at Box 228, Proctor, MN. Employed as a carpenter. Nearest relative is Marie Elizabeth Anderson, wife. Tall and of slender build with gray eyes and dark hair.

John E Anderson and family was visited by census enumerator Iver T Anderson on January 14, 1920, while the family was living on First Street in the village of Proctorknott, Saint Louis County, Minnesota (ED #189). This village probably became the current town or city of Proctor, just northeast of Duluth. All three children are listed.

The 1930 census showed John E. Anderson, 49, his wife Marie E., 48, and their daughter Florence, 15, and son Roland E., 14, living in Duluth in a $3000 house that they owned at 118 Park Avenue. The household had a radio. John and Marie emigrated from Sweden in 1902.

In the 1936 Duluth city directory, he is a carpenter living with Marie at 118 Park Avenue.

In the 1940 census, he may be the Edward Anderson, age 59, living in a boarding house at 1915 West First Street in Duluth. He is unable to work and has no occupation.

In the 1946 Duluth city directory, he is John E Anderson, a repairman for Goodwill Industries, living with Marie at 2808 West 3rd.

He and Marie and Florence live at 2808 W 3rd Street in Duluth in the 1950 census. He is a repairman for Goodwill Industries, Marie is a linen checker for a hotel. Florence is a stenographer.

He died as John Edward Anderson. His son Roland was the informant for his death certificate. Ed had been a carpenter in the construction business and had been in the Duluth area for 50 years. At the time of his death, he and his wife Marie lived at 2808-1/2 West 3rd Street in Duluth. Roland had no idea who his father’s parents were. Ed died of a coronary occlusion brought on by cardio-vascular disease.

According to David, Ed was crippled by a construction accident and used crutches. His wife left him after that accident. (This is probably the reason why they are shown as having separate addresses for many years). Ed lived with Klara in Deerwood for awhile, perhaps while he was recovering or perhaps because he had nowhere else to go. It was because of her leaving Ed that Naomi did not like Ed’s wife.

ANDERSSON, Jan Edvard (Ed) (I154)

907

according to the Dalby database

GLASCOE, Edith Amanda (I8628)

908

According to the death index

BREKKE, Myrtle (I26056)

909

According to the death record, her mother’s maiden name was Hanson.

Her obit which, sadly, omits mention of Mabel’s two murdered grandchildren and her murdered daughter-in-law, all three of whom preceded her in death:

Mabel Stangvik Mabel Stangvik, 92, of Fergus Falls, died Wednesday, Feb. 20, 2002, at the Lake Region Hospital in Fergus Falls. She was born on March 3, 1909, in Otter Tail County, the daughter of Gustav and Petrina (Hanson) Olson. She grew up in Sverdrup Township, attending the Barnhard School. The family moved to Fergus Falls when she was a child. She later worked for the Liberty Garment Factory. On April 10, 1937, she married Marvil Clenny Stangvik in Sisseton, South Dakota. The couple made their home in Fergus Falls. For most of her life she was a homemaker and will be remembered for her excellent cooking, baking, sewing, and her beautiful flower gardens. Mabel cherished the time spent with her grandchildren. In addition she enjoyed her canaries, and wonderful collection of birds. She had also assisted as a lunch room server at Eisenhower School in Fergus Falls. She was a member of Bethlehem Lutheran Church and its ladies aide in Fergus Falls. She was also a member of the "My Night Out Club." Preceding her in death were her son-in-law, Arthur S. Peterson, grandson, Todd Peterson; three brothers, John, Julius and Palmer; and half-brother, Olaf Krogh. Survivors include her husband Marvil Stangvik of Fergus Falls; two sons, Philip Stangvik of Faribault, and Steven (Clydene) Stangvik of Fergus Falls; and daughter, Karen Peterson of Battle Lake; grandchildren, Kari (Mark) Miller of Battle Lake, Sean (Kimberly) Stangvik of Fergus Falls, Jodi Stangvik of Fargo, N.D., and Jennifer Stangvik of Fergus Falls; great-grandchildren, Deidre Miller, Crystal and Samantha Peterson, Steven and Shane Stangvik, and Paige Stangvik; and three sisters, Agnes Anderson and Helen Miller, both of Fergus Falls; and Olga Hagen of Winton, Calif. Also surviving are numerous nieces and nephews. Visitation: Sunday from 12 to 2 p.m. at Olson Funeral Home and one hour prior to the service at the church. Service: 2 p.m. Monday at the Light and Life Auditorium, Broen Memorial Home, Fergus Falls Clergy: Revs. Ed Starkey and Ken Rust Burial: Knollwood Memorial Gardens, Fergus Falls Funeral Home: Olson Funeral Home, Fergus Falls.

OLSON, Mabel Amanda (I14097)

910

According to the Dunn Family Tree, her parents were born and died in Stratford on Avon in Warwickshire and would have been contemporaries with William Shakespeare.

SMITH, Mary Brisbey (I24902)