Notes
Matches 3,601 to 3,650 of 6,964
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 3601 | Hattie was a school teacher when she married Axel. | Roseberg, Hattie Marie Elizabeth (I2756)
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| 3602 | Hazel and Vernon are with their parents; also in residence is Cathren Taft, Ella's mother. | Whitehouse, Jermain Erving (I5865)
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| 3603 | He came to America in 1889 (1900 census) 1910 census Redstone, Miner, SD 1920 census Esmond, Kingsbury, South Dakota 1930 census Township 12, Ziebach, South Dakota 1940 Hastings, Dakota, MN | Johnson, Andrew J (I4417)
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| 3604 | He came to America in 1892 and a citizen in 1904. Both his parents were born in Sweden. On his WWI card in 1918 he was a cement contractor in Spencer NE. The 1920 census found the family living in Bristow, Boyd, NE where he was a garage manager. In 1930 he was a widow in Spencer, NE and was a mason and all his children were still at home with him. | Hanson, Andrew (I207)
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| 3605 | He came to America when he was 21, in 1878, and settled in Fontanelle NE. He died in his thirties of a ruptured appendix. Question; next to the L. Becker gravestone is a Amelia Daiss, daughter of Carl and Amelia Daiss? Who is this Amelia? | Daiss, Karl Gottlob (I3427)
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| 3606 | HE GAVE HIS ALL FOR HIS COUNTRY Lewis A. Carlson, who was in Government service with the Aviation section, signal corps, Kelly Field, South San Antonio, Texas, died April 18. The body was brought to Randolph arriving here Monday in charge of Sergeant Simpson B. Smith. Funeral service were held in the Methodist church yesterday afternoon, conducted by the pastor, Rev. R. Gano, assisted by Rev. Perry Cedarhold pastor of the Rose Hill church and Rev. Frank Carlson, now of Fairfield, Conn., a brother of the deceased. Special music was furnished by the High School chorus. As Alfonso was the first Randolph boy to die in the service of his country, whose body was brought here for burial, there was a large attendance at the funeral, and most of the stores and business houses were closed during the funeral hour. Interment was in the Rose Hill Cemetery. Lewis Alfonso Carlson was born in Wahoo, Nebr., May 10, 1998. At the early age of five years this young child was left fatherless. Mr. Carlson having met his death in a railway accident. The next year, in company with his mother and brother, found him planting his feet upon Kansas soil claiming as his home the little farm north of Randolph. Keeping closely in touch with the spirit of the times in which he lived, yearning for the advantages of a higher mental learning at the age of 19 years he entered a business college in Abilene, Kansas. It was during his study in that city that he felt the higher calling to a better life. To this call he surrendered to his Heavenly Father and united with the Methodist Episcopal church of Abilene. During these years he has proven himself true to his Master and to his church, being a member of the Ada Methodist Episcopal Church at the time of his death. After leaving college he began a career in the business world having been in the employ of several different mercantile companies in Kansas and Nebraska. So well did he please his employers and so earnestly did he labor for the success of his firm as well as himself that during the last eight months of his business life he was made traveling salesman for one of the companies. As time passed by and our country was plunged into this great struggle for freedom and justice, Alfonso again heard a call, coming this time from his country to which he responded Dec. 6, 1917. He was first sent to Ft. Logan, Colo., then was transferred to the training camp at San Antonio, Texas, where he met his death, seemingly of heart disease while in bathing in the Medina river near the camp in the early evening of April 18, 1019. He is survived by his parents Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Carlson and his two brothers Frank and Waldon and numerous other relatives and very close friends. Our loss is his coronation. God again has called. True to the spirit of his life again he responds. That true loving patriotic spirit God will honour. The following special to the Enterprise from the publicity bureau Kelley Field, Texas, gives the official account of Mr. Carlson's death. Corporal Lewis A. Carlson, 30 years old, of Randolph, Kansas, stationed with the Aviation section, signal corps, Kelley Field, San Antonio, Texas, was accidentally drowned on Thursday afternoon, April 18 in Medina river, six miles from camp. Accompanied by sixty other soldiers connected with Construction Detachment Headquarters, First Training Brigade to which he was attached Carlson went out to the river for a swim immediately after supper. They boarded several trucks and journeyed down as they had done on various other occasions. Carlson was a very good swimmer and no one paid any particular attention to him until after the soldiers were ready to depart one of them spied a bundle of clothes near shore. Up to this time he had not been missed and inquiry and a search of the clothes established hi identity. His body was found in six foot water lying on the bottom the position indicating that death was probably due to heart failure. As no one heard any cries, or saw him struggling in the water it is not believed by his companions that he suffered any cramp, but that natural causes led to his untimely end. For some time past, Carlson was apparently not in the best of health as he fainted a couple of times during the past few weeks. The body was shipped home Friday evening in charge of Sergeant Simpson Smith, who was a personal friend of the deceased. Lewis A. Carlson was born in Wahoo, Nebr., May 10, 1887. He resided in Randolph, Kansas an enlisted at Fort Logan, Colo., Dec. 11, 1917. He served as a clerk and his first assignment was with the 327th Aero Squadron, from which he was transferred to the Construction Detachment where he was stationed to the time of his death. He was promoted to the rank of Corporal March 1, 1918. Carlson took out a war risk insurance of $10,000 which will be paid to his mother, Emma Caroline Carlson, of Randolph, Kansas. | Carlson, Louis Alphonso (I91)
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| 3607 | He is a Doctor of Medicine in Burlington, Colorado. | Beethe, Dr. Raymond Carl (I057)
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| 3608 | He is listed twice, once as son once as grandson. Elmer's father Otto is listed elsewhere. Timmons, C.F., Head (M, age 69, Married) Timmons, Emily, Wife (F, age 62, Married) Timmons, Elmer J., Grandson (M, age 17, Single) | Timmons, Elmer Jay (I839)
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| 3609 | He left Gottenburg on the 13th of April, 1888 and arrived in New York on the 1st of May. He attended Luther College. He opened his Swedeburg store in 1909. He became a citizen in 1894 (1920 census). In 1930 he was a retired merchant (general store) in Swedeburg, NE. | Danielson, Carl Emil (I2522)
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| 3610 | He served in WWII and fought in the invasion at Omaha Beach. | Ladd, Norman R (I3357)
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| 3611 | He was a Capt. US ARMY M C | Jakeman, Dr Harry Anderson (I2955)
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| 3612 | He was a carpenter. He came to America in 1893 (1900 census). He was listed as Hans Pearson in Richland precinct, Saunders, NE. | Persson, Hans (I204)
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| 3613 | He was a druggist in Fontanelle for many years until his store burned down. He and Anna moved to Herman where he is a druggist. | Lydick, George M (I3365)
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| 3614 | He was a PFC US ARMY WORLD WAR II FAG | Mattson, Edward Lester Elmer (I1356)
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| 3615 | He was called Bud. | Oakeson, Eugene Elmer (I2493)
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| 3616 | Hedvig may have died due to childbirth. Dan Reimers wrote that this was her second marriage. | Nilsdotter, Hedvig (I2625)
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| 3617 | Heirs appear to be: Anders Månsson in Anderstorp; Johannes Månsson in Eke, Jonas Jonsson in Lindsjö, Johan Lind in Anderstorp, and Soldier Johan Skott in Båck. Note after inventory: Att alt år redeligen uppgifwit och med uritt och willja indet undandöljt, vill evi undertecknade med Ed bestyrkar om så skulle påfordras. Anders Månsson i Anderstorp. Johannes Månsson i Eke Jonas Jonsson i Lindsio. Johan Sott i Bäck. Johan Lind i Angerstorn. Såbunda Werderat och upptecknadt. Intygar. å Sundberg i Marbeck. Carl Månsson i Råby¬ That everything has been declared honestly and with calculation and nothing has been intentionally withheld, we undersigned will confirm with our oath if it should be required. Anders Månsson of Anderstorp. Johannes Månsson of Eke Jonas Jonsson of Lindsio. Johan Sott of Bäck. Johan Lind of Angerstorn. Thus witnessed and recorded. Certify. in Sundberg in Marbeck. Carl Månsson of Råby Note on last page: Fattig procenten af Summa Inventarii efter afbelne Enklergen Måns Persson i Eke år till Marbecks För¬ samlngs Fattig Cassa betald midl 26 Skillingar och 4 Runstyc¬ ken Banco, hvilka härigenom qvitterade värde af Marbeck den 24 Januarii 1838. N. F. Gladheim Bestor. The poor tax percentage of the total inventory after the sale of the single man Måns Persson in Eke is paid to the poor fund of Marbeck congregation with the amount of 26 shillings and 4 runstycken Banco, which is hereby acknowledged as worth Marbeck, January 24, 1838. N. F. Gladheim | Persson, Måns (I1546)
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| 3618 | Helen and her two sisters are working as dressmakers. | Beattie, Helen (I5974)
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| 3619 | Helen and William lived in Wahoo, NE before they divorced. FAG | Martinson, Helen Eleanora (I372)
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| 3620 | Helen is living with a group of ag laborers on the Flinder farm, headed by Peter Scatterly. Notably, she is with Jane Mackie (her mother?) and Christian (a brother?) and an unnamed child, age 4 months (probably Helen's son James Anderson). | Mackie, Helen (I5949)
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| 3621 | HELEN TOWNSEND KUBLIN AGE: 91 FORMERLY OF WEST LONG BRANCH Helen Townsend Kublin, 91, of Melbourne Beach, Fl. passed away Saturday, Sept. 25, 2010 at the Clarebridge Assisted Living, Melbourne Fl.. Mrs. Kublin was born in Long Branch and lived most of her life in West Long Branch before moving here in 2003. She was a graduate of Long Branch High School. She was predeceased by her husband, Vincent J. Kublin, Sr., in 2003. Surviving is her son and daughter -in-law, Vincent J. and Mary Kublin, of Melbourne, Fl.; a brother and sister-in-law, Howard and Gloria Townsend, of Melbourne, Fl.; a sister and brother-in-law, Frances and Fred Martinson, of West Long Branch; and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be private. Contributions in memory of Mrs. Kublin may be made to the Greater New Jersey Alzheimer's Foundation, 400 Morris Avenue, Suite 251, Denville, NJ 07834 Phone 973.586.4300. You may light a candle of condolence by visiting www.woolleyfh.com | Townsend, Helen Mae (I3957)
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| 3622 | Hemmansägare | Andersson, Anders (P163)
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| 3623 | Henrietta Earl states that Duncan is in fact NOT the father of her baby. | Campbell, Duncan (I5856)
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| 3624 | Her gavestone says she died in 1917? FAG | Mattson, Dorothy Evelyn Virginia (I1357)
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| 3625 | Her marriage license says she was born in Marion County, Indiana Ida was the eighth child of Benjamin and Louisa Black. She was born in Fairfield, IN on May 1, 1864. The family moved to North English, IA by covered wagon when she was a year old. Her mother died when she was two years old. In 1879 she came to Nebraska (she was 15) with Mr. and Mrs. E.J. Rosecrans and lived on the farm west of Ashland with them. She joined the New Hope Christian Church when she was 16 years old. She married Edward Frasier in 1886. They lived on several different farms before ending up back on the Rosecrans farm where she lived with Edward until his death in 1938. She then moved to Havelock, NE and lived with her son Clarence until her death in 1949. Further information regarding the Rosecrans' is not known, other than they bought their land from the railroad. From MaryAnn Hrubesky: The Black Siblings - In 1880 The death of their mother, Louisa Matthews Black, in 1866 was a life changing event for these children. A number of them were still quite young. Ida, born in 1864, was only two years old and was raised by her older sisters, a step-mother, and a very kind young couple, the Rosencrans, living nearby. Their father had remarried in 1870. His second wife was Sarah Dennis who had also been trying to raise six young children since the death of her husband in 1863 while he had been a soldier in the Civil War. It would seem to be an excellent idea for both Sarah and Benjamin. In fact, it wasn't. They would produce two children together but at some point before 1880, they would separate and divorce. Benjami n had six living children by Louisa left in the home area at this point. (Samuel is absent and cannot be found and Joseph has already left for the West.) Together, the children would plan to move west themselves and resettle, startinnng new lives. Only Edwin Howard would remain in Iowa, having married a neighboring girl in 1878. The five other children would move to Saunders County, Nebraska. They are present there at the 1880 census. (William would remain in Iowa, living with his newly married brother, for a short time but would soon also be in Saunders County.) Ida, the youngest and 17 years of age, would be with the family of Edwin Rosencrans to whom she had been close in Iowa. In the 1880 census in Saunders County, NE, the Rosencrans would list her as "adopted." Her regard for the Rosencrans woulululd remain very high through the remainder of their lives. It is on the Rosencrans' farm that she would become acquainted and later married to their "hired man," Edward Frasier. When Edwin Rosencrans retired from farming, the Frasiers would buy his farm and live and work the property for the remainder of their own lives. Benjamin's children with Sarah Dennis were John and Berton Earnest. Berton Earnest remains in this area with his mother. He grew to adulthood, married and lived the remainder of his life in this area. John soon disappears from the records. As the marriage between their father, Benjamin Black, and Sarah Dennis had failed, it would seem likely that he would also have accompanied his children to Nebraska. But he did not. Whether he ever visited them is unknown. In the 1880 census he is boarding with a neighboring farmer in Iowa. Soon he would decide to return to the area in which he was raised, Boone and Kenton Counties in northern Kentucky. He may have had relatives still present in the area and/or perhaps he was just "going home." In this location in 1885 he would meet Cynthia Jones who would become his third wife. He lived until 1894. It is not known whether he and his children had any further contact. One would certainly hope so. | Black, Ida Louise (I1085)
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| 3626 | Her marriage license says she was born in Marion County, Indiana | Black, Ida Louise (I1085)
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| 3627 | Her nickname was Kenny. | Martinson, Clarinda Elvera (Kenny) (I762)
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| 3628 | Her obit said 5 g children and 11 gg children. FAG | Nelson, Roma A (I1619)
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| 3629 | Her obit said grandchildren, BreAnn, Rachel, Courtney, Cameron. Nieces, Jennifer and Katlin LeBaron. Her mother, Arlene was also alive at this time. I could find no marker at her grave in March 2007. | Le Baron, Susan Kay (I1964)
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| 3630 | Her obit said she had 14 g children, 25 gg, 9 ggg | Noel, Beulah Evelyn (I3330)
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| 3631 | Her parents were John Moore and Elizabeth Rice. | Moore, Ann Sayres (I3731)
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| 3632 | HER says Stina Svensdotter but this is a typo, Carl's first wife died before 1805 | Jänsson, Carl (I11844)
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| 3633 | HER says Stina Svensdotter but this is a typo, Carl's first wife died before 1805 | Jänsson, Carl (I11844)
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| 3634 | Her sister Mary L. Keeler is living with them. Mary is a nurse. | Laura L. (I5917)
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| 3635 | Her sister, Catherine Pease married John Hiram Ladd. | Pease, Mabel A (I3282)
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| 3636 | Her sister, Mabel Pease, married Enoch Erastus Ladd. | Pease, Catherine Elizabeth (I3354)
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| 3637 | Her SS # was issued in NY before 1951, 119-14-5584 | Walsh, Kathleen P (I3973)
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| 3638 | Her wedding invitation called her Tilda. She had no children. The wedding was a double ceremony. Ellen Martinson and Axel E Hagstrom, and Nels L Martinson and Tilda Pearson were all married in Lars Martinson's home on March 19, 1902. The weddining was at three o'clock P.M. This info from the original invitation. She was Tilda Pearson on the invitation. Her gravestone also says Tilda. She came to America in 1890 (1920 census) and became a citizen in 1902. Her brother was Swan H Pearson, born about 1884 in Sweden. He lived with them when they first married. | Person, Matilda (Tilda) (I154)
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| 3639 | Here we see our ancestors on the Eket farm for the first time. Arriving in 1835 from Frinnaryd are: Dr. (farm hand) Johannes Månsson, wife Maria Christina Månsdotter and children Johan Magnus, Anna Stina, Peter Anders, Maria Lovisa and Carl August. They have apparently brought with them some servants, Johannes Ericsson and Maja Stina Nilsdotter. They have also brought along Johannes' father Enkl. (widower) Måns Persson. Ulrica Carolina Petersdotter is Johannes' niece - the daughter of his brother Peter. | Johansson, Peter Anders (I1493)
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| 3640 | Here we see our ancestors on the Eket farm for the first time. Arriving in 1835 from Frinnaryd are: Dr. (farm hand) Johannes Månsson, wife Maria Christina Månsdotter and children Johan Magnus, Anna Stina, Peter Anders, Maria Lovisa and Carl August. They have apparently brought with them some servants, Johannes Ericsson and Maja Stina Nilsdotter. They have also brought along Johannes' father Enkl. (widower) Måns Persson. Ulrica Carolina Petersdotter is Johannes' niece - the daughter of his brother Peter. | Månsson, Johannes (I1499)
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| 3641 | Here we see our ancestors on the Eket farm for the first time. Arriving in 1835 from Frinnaryd are: Dr. (farm hand) Johannes Månsson, wife Maria Christina Månsdotter and children Johan Magnus, Anna Stina, Peter Anders, Maria Lovisa and Carl August. They have apparently brought with them some servants, Johannes Ericsson and Maja Stina Nilsdotter. They have also brought along Johannes' father Enkl. (widower) Måns Persson. Ulrica Carolina Petersdotter is Johannes' niece - the daughter of his brother Peter. | Månsdotter, Maria Christina (I1500)
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| 3642 | Here we see our ancestors on the Eket farm for the first time. Arriving in 1835 from Frinnaryd are: Dr. (farm hand) Johannes Månsson, wife Maria Christina Månsdotter and children Johan Magnus, Anna Stina, Peter Anders, Maria Lovisa and Carl August. They have apparently brought with them some servants, Johannes Ericsson and Maja Stina Nilsdotter. They have also brought along Johannes' father Enkl. (widower) Måns Persson. Ulrica Carolina Petersdotter is Johannes' niece - the daughter of his brother Peter. | Johansson, Johan Magnus (I1539)
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| 3643 | Here we see our ancestors on the Eket farm for the first time. Arriving in 1835 from Frinnaryd are: Dr. (farm hand) Johannes Månsson, wife Maria Christina Månsdotter and children Johan Magnus, Anna Stina, Peter Anders, Maria Lovisa and Carl August. They have apparently brought with them some servants, Johannes Ericsson and Maja Stina Nilsdotter. They have also brought along Johannes' father Enkl. (widower) Måns Persson. Ulrica Carolina Petersdotter is Johannes' niece - the daughter of his brother Peter. | Johansdotter, Anna Stina (I1540)
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| 3644 | Here we see our ancestors on the Eket farm for the first time. Arriving in 1835 from Frinnaryd are: Dr. (farm hand) Johannes Månsson, wife Maria Christina Månsdotter and children Johan Magnus, Anna Stina, Peter Anders, Maria Lovisa and Carl August. They have apparently brought with them some servants, Johannes Ericsson and Maja Stina Nilsdotter. They have also brought along Johannes' father Enkl. (widower) Måns Persson. Ulrica Carolina Petersdotter is Johannes' niece - the daughter of his brother Peter. | Johansdotter, Maria Lovisa (I1541)
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| 3645 | Here we see our ancestors on the Eket farm for the first time. Arriving in 1835 from Frinnaryd are: Dr. (farm hand) Johannes Månsson, wife Maria Christina Månsdotter and children Johan Magnus, Anna Stina, Peter Anders, Maria Lovisa and Carl August. They have apparently brought with them some servants, Johannes Ericsson and Maja Stina Nilsdotter. They have also brought along Johannes' father Enkl. (widower) Måns Persson. Ulrica Carolina Petersdotter is Johannes' niece - the daughter of his brother Peter. | Johansson, Carl August (I1542)
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| 3646 | Here we see our ancestors on the Eket farm for the first time. Arriving in 1835 from Frinnaryd are: Dr. (farm hand) Johannes Månsson, wife Maria Christina Månsdotter and children Johan Magnus, Anna Stina, Peter Anders, Maria Lovisa and Carl August. They have apparently brought with them some servants, Johannes Ericsson and Maja Stina Nilsdotter. They have also brought along Johannes' father Enkl. (widower) Måns Persson. Ulrica Carolina Petersdotter is Johannes' niece - the daughter of his brother Peter. | Persson, Måns (I1546)
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| 3647 | Here we see our ancestors on the Eket farm for the first time. Arriving in 1835 from Frinnaryd are: Dr. (farm hand) Johannes Månsson, wife Maria Christina Månsdotter and children Johan Magnus, Anna Stina, Peter Anders, Maria Lovisa and Carl August. They have apparently brought with them some servants, Johannes Ericsson and Maja Stina Nilsdotter. They have also brought along Johannes' father Enkl. (widower) Måns Persson. Ulrica Carolina Petersdotter is Johannes' niece - the daughter of his brother Peter. | Petersdotter, Ulrica Carolina (I11841)
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| 3648 | Herman and Lillie Brodd and children live right next door, possibly on same farmstead. Brodd, A. Gustaf, Head (M, age 62, Married) Brodd, Gustava, Wfie (F, age 70, Married) | Brodd, Anders Gustaf (I1204)
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| 3649 | Herman and Lillie Brodd and children live right next door, possibly on same farmstead. Brodd, A. Gustaf, Head (M, age 62, Married) Brodd, Gustava, Wfie (F, age 70, Married) | Johansdotter, Gustafva (I1205)
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| 3650 | Herman came to America April 12, 1885. He donated money to Luther College to build the Herman Nelson Science Hall and gymnasium. According to Kenneth Pearson, my uncle, Herman made his money with hogs. | Nelson, Herman (I1880)
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