Notes
Matches 2,801 to 2,850 of 6,964
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 2801 | Enk. (widower) Nils Nilsson b. 29 Jul 1771, died 12 Apr 1849 | Nilsson, Nils (I1229)
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| 2802 | Enken (widow) Johanna Tufvesdotter is living at the Fattighuset (poor house) but leaves in 1875. | Tufvesdotter, Johanna (I612)
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| 2803 | Enkl. (widower) Gustaf Adolf Karlsson is living at Skallycke with wife Johanna Josefina Johansdotter, whom he married on 22 Nov 1892. She has a daughter from her föregående (previous) marriage, Emma Maria Johansdotter. The family moves to Linderås on 19 Apr 1895. | Johansdotter, Johanna Josefina (I1577)
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| 2804 | Enkl. (widower) Gustaf Adolf Karlsson is living at Skallycke with wife Johanna Josefina Johansdotter, whom he married on 22 Nov 1892. She has a daughter from her föregående (previous) marriage, Emma Maria Johansdotter. The family moves to Linderås on 19 Apr 1895. | Johansdotter, Emma Maria (I6202)
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| 2805 | Enkl. (widower) Gustaf Adolf Karlsson is living at Skallycke with wife Johanna Josefina Johansdotter, whom he married on 22 Nov 1892. She has a daughter from her föregående (previous) marriage, Emma Maria Johansdotter. The family moves to Linderås on 19 Apr 1895. | Carlsson, Gustaf Adolph (I1503)
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| 2806 | Enligt HF bok. Finns ej i FB. | Larsdotter, Maria (P526)
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| 2807 | Enoch, called Nick, went to WY in 1923 to bury his brother Sydney. He was listed as taking al l of Sydneys personal effects home when he left. This info from Ellen (Renshaw) Stephenson. H e died at 500 East Park, Blair NE. Occupation listed as laborer. His middle initial was listed as O. in 'The Ladd Family' by Warren Ladd. In 1920 they lived in Blair, Washington, NE and he was a pile driver. | Ladd, Enoch Erastus (I3133)
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| 2808 | Enters the war as a private in the First Battery of Light Artillery. Fought for General Sherman at the Battle of Atlanta and on the March to the Sea. Is mustered out 30 Jun 1865. | Whitehouse, Jermain Erving (I5865)
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| 2809 | Entry No. 32. Died 19 Dec 1865 buried 6 Jan 1866 Hemmansg. Jonas Jonssons hustru Eva Larsdotter från Nykulla. Age 58 yrs, 5 months, 8 days. Married. Cause of death lungsot (pneumonia) | Larsdotter, Eva (I1583)
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| 2810 | Entry No. 4 23 Feb Catharina Petersdotter of Hälleryd Södregård, buried 1 March, was married to Johannes Johansson | Persdotter, Cathrina (I7166)
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| 2811 | Ernst was a WWI veteran. In the 1930 census they lived in Austin,Travis,TX. On his WWI card he was single, farming in Coupland, Travis, TX. He said he was born in Coupland TX. | Nelson, Ernest Walfred (I2003)
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| 2812 | Ester is a sister of Ellen Swanson. | Swanson, Ester Victoria (I1920)
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| 2813 | Ester was a Sjukskot (nurse). | Reimer, Ester (I2644)
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| 2814 | Esther lived in MN. She may have graduated from Luther Academy in Wahoo NE in 1911. If it was her, the name was spelled Ester Eklund. The source is "Past and Present of Saunders County Nebraska, 1915". | Ecklund, Esther Victoria (I1670)
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| 2815 | Estimated based on marriage record | Svensson, Nils (I11893)
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| 2816 | Estrid and her husband made at least one trip back to Sweden and visited the Johnson home place in Sweden, this from Iva Bendz. | Johnson, Estrid Minola (I3040)
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| 2817 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I3161)
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| 2818 | Eugene was cremated. | Blomquist, Eugene Arthur (I3519)
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| 2819 | Eva Andersdotter i Fogdegården gudmoder. Tvilling! | Svensson, Petter (P73)
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| 2820 | Evelyn had both legs amputated. | Martinson, Evelyn Viola Clarinda (I371)
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| 2821 | Evelyn was an R.N. She contracted Tuberculosis (TB) while working, and died as a result of it. | Peterson, Evelyn (I032)
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| 2822 | Evelyn was run over by a tractor. FAG | Haggstrom, Evelyn Elsie (I2300)
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| 2823 | Even though listed in the Segerstad parish book, Anders Gustaf was born at Sandlid which was actually part of the Håkantorp parish. Godparents were Jonas Larsson and Maria Andersodtter. | Brodd, Anders Gustaf (I1204)
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| 2824 | Evening Wedding St. Mark's United Methodist Church was the setting for the 7:30 p.m. Wednesday wedding of Miss Linda Ferguson and Merlin Brodd. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ferguson and Mrs. Lawrence Brodd. The bride wore a gown featuring an A-line skirt of peau and taffeta banded in lace. Lace also fashioned the Empire bodice and appeared again on the wide panel train which fell from the yoke. She carried a white orchid surrounded by roses on a white Bible. Mrs. Larry Sovereign was matron of honor. Mrs. Harlan Heald was bridesmatron and Miss Barbara Ferguson of Stevens Point, Wis., was bridesmaid. Lawren Brodd was best man. Groomsmen were Gary Cooper and Jim Dormer. Robert Ferguson of Ft. Smith, Ark., and Don Copas seated the guests. After a short wedding trip, the couple will live in Fremont. | Family: Merlin Brodd / Linda Ferguson (F2337)
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| 2825 | Everett Eugene "Peachy" James, 77, Carbondale, died Wednesday, March 18, at a Topeka hospital. He had been ill four months. Mr. James was sexton of Carbondale Cemetery many years. He also drove a bus for Carbondale schools and Santa Fe Trail High School 21 years. He was an independent contractor and had built several buildings and laid foundations for many buildings in the Carbondale area. He was an Army veteran of World War II, having served in Europe. He participated in the campaigns for the Ardennes, Central Europe, Normandy, Northern France, and Rhineland and the Battle of the Bulge. He was born Nov. 17, 1909, at Carbondale, the son of George Grant and Rachel Ella Vail James. He at- tended Carbondale schools and spent his life in Carbondale. Mr. James attended Grace Chapel in Carbondale. He was a member of Anderson-Raible Post No. 239 of the American Legion at Overbrook and Edward Ted Rowe Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No. 2709 at Scranton and was a charter member of the Carbondale Volunteer Fire Department. He was married to Mildred Fern Carey Sept. 15, 1954, at Oskaloosa, Iowa. She survives. Other survivors include a son, William Eugene James, Carbondale; a brother, John James, Berryton; and a granddaughter. Services will be at 2 p.m. Friday in Grace Chapel at Carbondale. Burial will be in Ridgeway Cemetery near Carbondale. Mr. James will lie in state from 4 until 9 p.m. today at Greenwood-Roberts Funeral Home in Overbrook and afternoon Friday at the church. Relatives and friends will meet from 6 until p.m. today at the funeral home. Memorial contributions may be made to Grace Chapel in Carbondale. | James, Everett (I2174)
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| 2826 | Evergreen Cemetery | Black, Blanche Olive (I7654)
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| 2827 | Evergreen Cemetery | Black, Blanche Olive (I7654)
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| 2828 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I1218)
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| 2829 | Excerpt from letter written by Glenn Timmons: Some of the history handed down: It seems that Grandpa Bass, being a southerner, went to Kansas with the Jayhawkers about 1860 to escape the war. Kansas being a territory not a State. Grandpa Timmons took the attitude that he should have come north and fought with the Union army otherwise he was a Southern sympathizer. While I was very young, I could not understand why my grandparents never came to visit but later learned that they were not on speaking terms and were not going to risk being forced to make up. (Note: this account does not align with facts very well, though the drama is likely real) Zeno moved from Indiana to Kansas in 1867, and went on to Iowa in 1873. He farmed for 39 years. He later moved to Malvern in 1912. They travelled from Indiana to Kansas via covered wagon, after experiencing drought and a siege with the grasshooppers. They left Kansas and moved to a farm 5 miles southwest of Malvern, Iowa, where his son Louis lived until 1957, whien Louis' granson moved into the house (Richard). Zeno was a successful farmer and owner of a large farm. He raised Black Angus cattle. Later in life, Zeno and Harriet moved to Malvern where they built a new home in the northwest part of town. One of his great grandsons occupies the house at present (1980), Richard Bass, son of Austin Bass, son of Louis Bass, son of Zeno. (from Jane Otto) | Bass, Zeno (I854)
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| 2830 | Excerpt from letter written by Glenn Timmons: Some of the history handed down: It seems that Grandpa Bass, being a southerner, went to Kansas with the Jayhawkers about 1860 to escape the war. Kansas being a territory not a State. Grandpa Timmons took the attitude that he should have come north and fought with the Union army otherwise he was a Southern sympathizer. While I was very young, I could not understand why my grandparents never came to visit but later learned that they were not on speaking terms and were not going to risk being forced to make up. (Note: this account does not align with facts very well, though the drama is likely real) | Bass, Zeno (I854)
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| 2831 | FAG came to America at 18 (abt 1872) with sister Mrs John Munson and families. | Munson, Elsa (I4661)
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| 2832 | FAG | Hagstrom, Doris L (I158)
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| 2833 | FAG | Hooley, Elmer E (I167)
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| 2834 | FAG | Hanson, William Curtis (I220)
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| 2835 | FAG | Hanson, Duane (I248)
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| 2836 | FAG | Rood, Amy I (I255)
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| 2837 | FAG | Hanson, Madeline Viola (I274)
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| 2838 | FAG | Hanson, Violet Laverne (I275)
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| 2839 | FAG | Hanson, Maynard Wirt (I276)
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| 2840 | FAG | Barber, Clyde E (I282)
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| 2841 | FAG | Nyberg, Philip Howard (I287)
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| 2842 | FAG | Dahlberg, Ella C (I305)
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| 2843 | FAG | Dahlberg, Ernest Clifford (I309)
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| 2844 | FAG | Sedivy, Frank E (I324)
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| 2845 | FAG | Painter, Netha Elizabeth (I356)
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| 2846 | FAG | Meduna, Roger Lee (I385)
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| 2847 | FAG | Carlson, Edna Mathilda (I844)
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| 2848 | FAG | Carlson, Helen Anna Victoria (I846)
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| 2849 | FAG | Ramstrand, Karin N (I870)
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| 2850 | FAG | Tebo, Rev Lloyd L (I894)
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