Notes: Geneastory

You are currently anonymous

Notes

Matches 1,171 to 1,180 of 23,179

Notes

Linked to

1171

Also called Wilde.

GLEISNER, Eulalia Helen (I2103)

1172

Also called, by some sources, Marie Cecile. Other sources say that Mary Blanche had another child named Marie Cecile by another man named Alfred Joseph Poudrier.

Probably called Marian S. in the 1920 census.

May be the Stella M. Lemay, born about 1909, who died in Wenatchee, Washington, on 11 Mar 1992.

LEMAY, Stella Igatinia (I5630)

1173

also Corley

CORLEW, Charles M (I31498)

1174

Also farmed and/or owned Reie. See p. 30-31 Ø. Slidre B.

VINDINGSTAD, Eivind Torgeirsson (I2883)

1175

Also had a son, Jørgen Ovesen Bø, b. 1858, by Marit Jørnsdatter Flaten.

Ove and Anne moved to Øystre Slidre in 1897 and had three more children there.

BØFLATEN, Ove Nilson (I23381)

1176

Also has a gravestone in the Biwabik Township Cemetery.

Referred to in Dorothy’s obit as Mike Dane of Phoenix.

DANE, Michael Richard (I20422)

1177

Also known as Belle Thompson. Shown in 1880 census as “Ingebor.”

Still living with her parents at the time of the 1900 census.

In the 1905 state census, she is 28 year-old Belle Thompson, a tailor, living with her sister Mary Willson and family in Minneapolis.

Shown in the 1930 census as Belle Bergeson living in Duluth at 1631 First Street as a servant for Isabel White, 80, and her son Chester, 43. Belle is shown as first marrying at the age of 29.

She was a housekeeper living with George Strom in Duluth in the 1940 census. She had lived in Minneapolis in 1935.

She lived in Minneapolis at the time of her brother Jon’s death.

BERGERSON, BELLE

Minnesota Death Certificate ID# 1966-MN-010646

Date of Birth: 05/14/1875
Place of Birth: OUT OF STATE
Mother Maiden Name: QUALLE
Date of Death: 04/24/1966
County of Death: HENNEPIN

ELLESTAD, Ingeborg (Belle) Andersdatter (I1736)

1178

Also known as Charles Mosseaux Mousseau.

From “Kim” on the internet: “Charles arrived from Montreal at age 21 working for the Hudson Bay Company. Arrived at Fort Snelling in 1827. Helped build the fort and stayed seven years. Married Fannie Perry in 1835. They settled in Mendota in a home furnished them by General Sibley. Children: Henry 1836, David 1838, Anthony 1841, Mary 1843, Paul 1856, Sophia 1858, Mitchell 1845, Ellen 1851, Bernard 1854, Minnie 1862.”

Another poster says that Charles is cited in "Pig's Eye's Notepad: A Historical Encyclopedia of St Paul, MN." That citation is:

MOUSSEAU, CHARLES - Born in 1807 in Canada, he came to Minnesota in 1827 as a voyageur with the American Fur Company. In 1827, he was married at Fort Snelling to Fanny Perry, and in the fall of 1838, he staked a claim on Dayton's Bluff in St. Paul. In 1848, he sold that claim to Eben Weld, and moved to Hennepin County where he resided until his death. Charles and Fanny had 12 children, among them: Charles (1834), Henri (1836), David (1838), Antoine (1840), Michel (1846), Marie Anne (1842), Sophie (1848), and Bernard (1854).

Phil says that Charles was one of some 50 retired voyageurs who traveled to Minnesota from Canada.

Marie Mousseau-Hendrickson cites an 1896 newspaper article that says that the Mousseaus were the first white people to settle on the site of Minneapolis and that the Mousseaus assisted in the construction of the Stevens House, now in Minnehaha Park. Charles lived in Mendota, Lake Calhoun area, St. Anthony, St. Paul, and Minneapolis.

One internet poster believes that Charles was the son of Joseph who was the son of Jacques.

In the 1830 census, there is a head of family named Charles Mousseau living in Michilimackinac County, Michigan Territory. At that time, Michigan Territory included what is now the north side of the Mississippi River in what was to become the Minneapolis/St. Paul area.

In the 1840 census, the area Charles lives in is still part of Iowa Territory. Officially, it’s in the St. Peter’s precinct of Clayton County, Iowa Territory. The census is only a listing of the heads of household with tallies for the ages of the various members of the household. Charles’s household has 3 male children under 5 years old, 1 male in his 30s, 1 male in his 60s, 1 female under 5, 1 female between 10 and 14, and two women in their 20s. This suggests that Charles’s father, and some of Charles’s siblings, may have accompanied him from Canada.

In the 1850 census, Charles is a lumberman, living with his family in Saint Anthony, Ramsey County, Minnesota Territory.

The family lived on a farm in the 2nd ward of Minneapolis in the 1860 census.

The family was still living in the 2nd ward in the 1870 census. Charles is now a house painter. Sons Henry and David live in adjoining households to Charles and Fannie.

In the 1880 census, Charles lives with his daughter Sophie Bourdeaux and her family.

MOUSSEAU, Charles (I5265)

1179

Also known as Iver Thompson. According to Rose, via Evey and Alison, Iver and Ole died of “black diphtheria” shortly after the family arrived in this country. Did not appear in the 1880 census.

ELLESTAD, Iver Anderson (I1734)

1180

Also known as John Thompson.

“Lived here with 8 children.”

In the 1900 census, he and Helga and his niece “Elma Wilson” lived on a rented farm in Webster Twp, Rice County.

In the 1910 census, he and his family live next door to Peter Thompson in Eureka township. The family consists of John A. Thompson, 40, Helga O., 30, Ralph O., 9, Margaret A., 7, Lillian B., 5, Helen C., 3, and Ruth A., 1. The children were born in Minnesota, the parents in Norway. The parents had been married for 10 years. All the children were born in Minnesota. Helga had had 5 children, all still living. John A. had come to this country in 1871, Helga in 1895. Their other next-door neighbor was the Edwin P. Ruh family. (John A. was also listed in the 1910 census with the Willsons in Minneapolis.)

At the time of the 1920 census (late January), the family was living in Eureka Township of Dakota County. The family consisted of John A., 50, Helga O., 39, Ralph O., 19, Margaret A., 17, Lillian B., 15, Helen A., 13, Ruth A., 11, Roger A., 8, Esther L., 6, and John O., 2 and 6 months. John came to this country from Norway in 1884 and was naturalized as a citizen in 1890. Helga came to this country from Norway in 1895 and was naturalized in 1901. Margaret is shown as a housekeeper for a private family.

At the time of the 1930 census (April), the family was living in New Market Township of Scott County. The family was John A., 61, Helga, 50, Ralph O., 29, Roger A., 18, Esther, 15, Johnny, 12, and Loyal, 9. John and Helga were married at ages 30 and 19 respectively and were both born in Norway.

Cemetery records show his year of birth as 1869.

The “Solor’s Lutheran Cemetery” was established in 1881 in Greenvale Twp, Dakota County. It was a 1 acre plot of land in Section 9, the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter. The cemetery was later abandoned and moved to Webster Twp, Rice County, about 6 miles west, to the location of the Solor Lutheran Church of Webster. It is not clear whether or not anyone is still buried at the Greenvale Twp location.

His obit in the Faribault Daily News:

WEBSTER--(Special)--Funeral services for John A. Thompson, 80, who passed away at his home near Lakeville Sunday evening were held Wednesday afternoon, September 28, from the Solar Lutheran church, with the Rev. Hoff of Lakeville officiating. Burial was made in the Solar cemetery. John Thompson was born in Valdres, Norway, August 12, 1869. He was the son of Andrew and Randy (Elstad) Thompson. He came to this county with his parents at the age of 8, and settled in Lakeville community. On March 13, 1898 he was married to Hilga Hanson. He is survived by nine children, Mrs. George Bergstrom (Helen), Omaha, Neb.; Mrs. Eldo Murray (Margaret), Mrs. Clarence Tonsager (Ruth), Mrs. William Geister (Esther) all of Minneapolis; Mrs. Joe Docken (Lillian) of Webster; Ralph and Roger at home; Loyal of Eureka Center, Johnny of St. Paul; and 19 grandchildren, one sister, Mrs. Belle Bergerson and one brother, Johnny both of Minneapolis. His wife passed away June 22, 1943.

THOMPSON, Jon Anderson (I1704)