Notes: Geneastory

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Matches 14,381 to 14,390 of 23,616

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14381

Living at home with his parents and younger siblings in the 1870 census. He already had an occupation: shingle packer.

In the 1895 state census, he and Ellen and their children lived at 110 5th Street North in Minneapolis. Bernard was a railroad agent.

In the 1900 census, he was Bernard Mousso. His occupation was express agent.

He’s a widower in the 1920 census. He’s a deputy sheriff for the county.

His death certificate says he was deputy sheriff and his address was 5016 Newton, the same address as the informant, Mrs. C. R. Brown. He was a widower of Mary. (Ellen was his second wife so it is likely that Mrs. Brown is one of the daughters of Mary Gavin and Barney.)

He died of arteriosclerosis.

MOUSSEAU, Bernard (Barney) (I5271)

14382

Living at home with his parents at 139 E. Delos in the 1904 city directory. Shown as Frederick E., stenographer Joint Ry Office.

In the 1910 census Fred, 24, and Emily, 23, were living in Dickinson, North Dakota. They had no children but did have four lodgers living with them on 3rd Avenue West. Fred was a bookkeeper at the electric plant.

An article in the July 11, 1914, Grand Forks Herald describes him as F. E. Deiters, general sales agent for the Dakota Lignite Mines Co.

Registered for the draft on September 12, 1918, in Dickinson, North Dakota, where he was a coal miner for the Dakota Lignite Mines. He and his wife Emily lived at 319 5th Avenue in Dickinson. He was described as tall and stout with blue eyes and light hair.

He and his wife and four children live in Dickinson in the 1925 North Dakota state census.

The family is still in Dickinson in the 1930 census. All four children are still at home. Fred is a manager at an oil company.

In the 1940 census, Fred Sr., his wife Emily, and their son Fred Jr. live in Dickinson. Fred Sr. is the proprietor of an oil company. Fred Jr. is a bookkeeper for that oil company. Fred Jr. and his mother are high school graduates. Fred Sr. was educated through the 6th grade.

DEITERS, Frederick Edward (I8208)

14383

Living at home with his parents in the 1900 census.

RUMERY, John (I8296)

14384

Living at home with his parents in the 1910 census and in the 1920 census. In the 1920 census, he is shown as a “farm laborer, working out.”

He registered for the draft on June 5, 1917, in the town of Franklin. He was a single farmer employed by Soren Nundahl of Soldiers Grove. He gave his permanent address as Route 1, West Prairie, Wisconsin. He was described as short and of medium build with blue eyes and light brown hair.

In the 1930 census, he is the head of household of the farm that his mother, sister (Mabel), and brother (Tilman) also live on.

NUNDAHL, Oscar (I8373)

14385

Living at home with his parents in the 1910 census.

He was still single when he registered for the draft in Rose Hill on June 5, 1917.

Regarding his date of death, the Dalby Database, Find A Grave, and his gravestone all show October 25th. The MHS Death Index shows October 15th. It’s more likely that the index is incorrect than the gravestone.

BLOCH, Paul H (I10511)

14386

Living at home with his parents in the 1920 census, not listed in the 1930 census.

By May of 1926, according to an article in the Chippewa Falls newspaper, he was married with a baby.

He lived near Huron, Wisconsin, in May of 1931.

He lived in Aurora, presumably in Wisconsin, in February of 1934.

He lived in Gilman at the time of his father’s death in 1944.

Per C.T., Edward Henry Mercier died in 1982.

MERCIER, Henry (I8009)

14387

Living at home with his parents in the 1920 census. Living at home with his mother, brother, and sister in the 1930 census.

Per Judi, Mabel, Martin, and Tilman never married and lived together on the original farm and then moved into Viroqua.

The La Crosse newspaper had an article in December of 1922 about Tillman Nundahl and Tom Tollefson crashing Tillman’s car. Tillman was fined $52.50 for driving while intoxicated.

His obit said that he had an apparent heart attack while in his car near Soldiers Grove. He was a farmer and had retired 14 years previously.

NUNDAHL, Tilman (I8375)

14388

Living at home with his parents in the 1930 census. No occupation.

In the 1935 Omaha city directory, he is a yardman for Wertheimer & Degen. He and Leone live at 4328 Walnut.

In the 1940 Omaha city directory, he and Leone still live at 4328 Walnut. J Leslie is a yardman for Cox-Jones-Randall-Rosser Bros.

In the 1940 census, he and Leona live at 4328 Walnut, a house they own worth $5000 and the same address at which they lived in 1935. He is a cattle salesman for a livestock “Comm.” He had four years of college, she had four years of high school.

In the 1941 city directory, he and Leone still live at 4328 Walnut. He is a salesman for May Live Stock Comn Co.

STRAWHECKER, John Leslie (I7819)

14389

Living at home with his parents, no occupation shown, in the 1910 census.

St. Olaf, ‘15.

Registered for the draft on June 5, 1917, in the village of Adams, Mower County, where Lars was the superintendent of the Adams Public Schools. He was single. He was described as of medium height and build with blue eyes and brown hair. His birth year was shown as 1892 on his draft registration although that was inconsistent with his stated age of 25.

In the 1920 census, he is a “professor” at a public school in Branch, Chisago County, Minnesota. His wife is Hilda L. and they have no children.

The cemetery records, perhaps his gravestone, indicate that Lars was a veteran of WWI. According to the Valdris Book, he was in service from October of 1918 to February of 1919 as a Seaman at the Great Lakes Officers Material School.

In the 1930 census, he and Hilda and their two sons live in Chicago. He is a superintendent of an orphan home.

In the 1940 census, he and his family live in Norwood Park, Illinois, in the same house in which they had lived in 1935. He is the head of the Norwegian Lutheran Childrens Home.

KILDAHL, Lars Sigurd (I8623)

14390

Living at home, no occupation, in the 1910 census. In the 1915 Iowa state census, she is Ida Ellingboe, age 26, of Deer Creek Twp, Worth County. She is a millener, an occupation from which she earned nothing in 1914.

In the 1918 Williston, North Dakota, city directory, she may be the Ida M Ellingboe, milliner for E E Freehauf, residing at 3 La Due Court.

Couldn’t find her in the 1920 census.

In the 1922 Minneapolis city directory, she may be the Ida M Ellingboe, milliner, who lives at 13 S Broadway.

In the 1925 Duluth city directory, she may be the Ida M Ellingboe, buyer in the Glass Block. She lives at the Hotel Lenox.

In the 1926 Duluth city directory, she may be the Ida M Ellingboe, manager for Stronge & Warner Co. and residing at the Spalding Hotel.

In the 1926 St. Paul city directory, she may be the Ida M Ellingboe, buyer for Macey’s, living at 613 Wabasha.

In the 1927 Minneapolis city directory, she may be the Ida M Ellingboe, manager of the Nicolett Avenue Hat Shop, residing at the Curtis Hotel.

In the 1928 Duluth city directory, she may be the I Ellingboe, department manager for Freimuth Department Store, residing at the Hotel Duluth.

She was Mrs. Ida Peterson of Minneapolis at the time of her sister Sarah’s death in 1961. Ida would have been the last surviving member of her siblings.

ELLINGBOE, Ida Mathea (I10805)