Notes: Geneastory

You are currently anonymous

Notes

Matches 15,821 to 15,830 of 23,616

Notes

Linked to

15821

Newspaper accounts say that he was stretching to catch a dove on the Madison Street bridge in Eau Claire when he lost his balance and tumbled into the Chippewa River. His body was never recovered. There had been high water and strong currents in the river around the time that he fell into the water.

HOLSTEIN, Robert A (I42929)

15822

Newton

BRUSVEEN, Agnete Olsdatter (I40358)

15823

next to George as Betty Ann Charlton

LEE, Betty Ann (I175)

15824

next to her son Bill

CARR, Frances Emily (I529)

15825

Nick Raschke is one of her descendants.

HORSWELL, Ann Carolyn (I43268)

15826

Nickname Puzza.

Her parents were John Martinson and Anna Dalland. They were both born in Finland according to Flora’s entry in the 1950 census.

MARTINSON, Flora (I5812)

15827

Nicolie Gerhard Origine is what seems to be entered in the 1910 census. In the 1900 census, it seems to be “Dorgines G. N.”

He registered for the draft on June 5, 1917, in Baudette in Beltrami County as Gerhardt N. Bergh. At the time, he was single and the office manager of Engler Lumber Company in Baudette. He is described as of medium height and stout build with blue eyes and light hair. He says he was born in Audubon, Minnesota.

In the 1920 census, he and Berenice and their son lived in Baudette in Beltrami County, Minnesota. He was a laborer in a machine shop.

In the 1930 census, he was Gerhardt Bergh, living with his wife and children in Pembina, North Dakota. Gerhardt was a patrol inspector for the U.S. Immigration dept. He was a veteran of the World War.

He as called Gerhardt N. Bergh on his death certificate. He had been in the V. A. Hospital in Minneapolis for three months at the time of his death. His usual residence was in Hallock, Kittson County, Minnesota, where he was an immigration patrol officer and lived with his wife, Bernice, who was 47 years old at the time of his death. The information on his death certificate was obtained from the V. A. Hospital records. He died of bronchial pneumonia and pulmonary edema that had been brought on, or complicated by, a brain tumor (“malignant astrocytoma”). Gerhardt was a veteran of WWI.

BERGH, Gerhardt Nicholas (I8166)

15828

Niels Sjursen, in the 1801 census, was 34 years old and unmarried, a soldier living with his father, Sjur Nielsen, age 64, and his mother and Sjur’s wife, Inger Stephensdatter, age 54, on Bøe, Wangs Hoved, Voss, Søndre Bergenhuus, Hordaland. Although Niels is shown as “his son”, Inger is probably his mother because it is the first marriage for Sjur and Inger.

A Niels Sjursen and Kari Olsdatter of Brennes farm had a son Niels in 1807 in Evangers subparish, Voss.

BØE, Niels Sjursen (I12917)

15829

Nina

FÅREN, Anne Gundbjørnsdatter (I4174)

15830

Nina refers to his Ness as “West.”

The Ness story according to Nina (as is 99% of the old Ness information here):

The Ness farm had been a mail-coach station for years, probably hundreds of years. (The successor Østerness farm would continue to be a mail-coach station.) Before 1698 the Ness farm had been considered church property; after that date, it was owned by its users. Up until 1777, there was only one Ness farm (Farm No. 118). In August of 1777, Ole Olsen (this Ole’s father, Ole 18597, born in 1710) divided Ness into Vesterness (West Ness, Farm No. 118-1) and Østerness (East Ness) with Vesterness being twice the size of Østerness. After the division, this Ole (18595) took over operation of Vesterness. After Ole 18595 died in 1798, his two older sons, Ole 18914 and Halvor ran Vesterness together.

In 1805, Vesterness was divided in half to create Millomness (Middle Ness, Farm No. 118-2). Halvor would run Millomness and Ole 18914 would run the other half which would continue to be called Vesterness.

NESS, Ole Olsen (I18595)