Surname Genealogy Pages

Matches 101 to 150 of 33,966

#	Notes	Linked to
101		BERKELEY, Isabel (I4262)
102		LA ZOUCHE, Eva (I4264)
103		DE FERRERS, Joan (I4267)
104		DE BERKELEY, Maurice (Lord) (I4268)
105		DE BERKELEY, Thomas (I4269)
106		DE SOMERY, Joan (I4270)
107		DE SOMERY, Ralph (Sir) (I4271)
108		Isabel (I4272)
109		FITZ ROY, Richard (I4273)
110		Rohese (I4274)
111		Fulbert (I4275)
112		DE QUINCY, Robert (I4277)
113		DE QUINCY, Saher (I4278)
114		Maud (I4292)
115		Ordgar (Earl) (I4296)
116		Siward Earl (I4303)
117		STICKNEY, Amos (I7033)
118	"From Høre." Not listed as living with her parents at the time of the 1865 census. However, in that census, a Berith Arnesdatter, born 1847 in Vang, is living with the household of Torger Ejvindsen and Sigrid Torstensdatter (born 1822 and 1825, respectively, in østre Slidre Prgj.) on the farm of Holien in Vang. Berith is shown as unmarried, "hans Søsterdatter", and "bestyrer hans Husholdning." Listed just before Berith, and perhaps the reference of "his", is Ole Andersen, born 1787 in Vang, "deres Føderaadsmand." In the 1900 census, Betsy and family are living in New Market Township. The family consists of Betsy, 50 (born August 1849), Ole, 24 (born Sep 1875), Tillie, 21 (born June 1878), Oscar, 16 (born June 1883), Albert, 15 (born 1885), Olga, 12 (born Sep 1887), and Clara, 5 (born January 1895). For some reason, Anna Maria is not listed with the family and does not appear to have been included anywhere else in the census. Olga and Clara were born in Minnesota. Betsy is shown as having had 10 children, 8 still living. The family emigrated in 1887. Betsy owns the farm but it is still mortgaged. In the 1905 state census, Betsy Ellingbo lives in Scott County with her children Ole, Anna, Albert, and Clara. (Olga seems to have been missed.) In the 1910 census (May 10th), Betsy is 60 and four of her children are living with her: Anna, 29, Albert, 25, Olga, 22, and Clara, 15. Olga's occupation is clearly shown as servant; Albert's as a traveling something in the creamery industry. Two doors down from Betsy is her son Ole and his new wife Rosie. Evey says: "My father's parents were buried ... in an area outlined in cement. A spire-like gravestone was in the middle of the area with Grandpa's name on it and with 'born' and 'died' written in Norwegian with the dates. Grandma Ellingboe was also buried there." Shown as "Betsy" in the 1920 census. In that enumeration, she is shown as the head of household, owning her property free of any mortgage, and Albert, Clara, and Olga are shown as living with her. Also in that enumeration, Berit is shown as being unable to read or to write. The census enumerator apparently had some trouble determining whether or not Berit was able to speak English; he finally concluded that she was. Her death certificate, for which her daughter Thea was the informant, gives Berit's birth year as 1847. She lived at 306 Washington in Northfield where she had lived since the summer of 1924. She died of cardiorenal disease. Her obit was in the Northfield News, April 2, 1926 edition: Mrs. Betsy Ellingboe died at the home of her daughter, Mrs Alvin Liggett, Friday, March 26, 1926, at 12:15 following a lingering illness of several months. The funeral was held at the Liggett home at 12 o'clock Tuesday and at the Christiania Lutheran Church in the afternoon. Rev O. E. Skavlan officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Betsy Ellingboe was born in Valders, Norway on August 26, 1843. She was married to Ova Ellingboe in Norway and more than forty-five years ago immigrated to the United States. They made their home in Wisconsin for a short time and later came to Lakeville where they made their home until Mr. Ellingboe's death, 37 years ago. Mrs. Ellingboe made her home with her children, having lived in the Liggett home for a year. Mrs. Ellingboe is survived by eight children, Mrs. Mary Lee, Omak, Washington; Ole Ellingboe, Mrs George Tonsager and Albert Ellingboe, all of Lakeville; Oscar Ellingboe of Leavenworth, Kansas; Mrs John Selmo, Solway, Minnesota; Miss Olga Ellingboe and Mrs. Albert Liggett of Northfield. 08-26-1843/03-26-1926 She is probably the "Betsy, widow of Ole Ellingboe" living at 312 Washington in the 1926 Northfield city directory. Evey believes that Berit, and probably Olga and Clara, moved to Northfield after Albert and Annie were married and took over the Ellingboe farm in New Market. She doesn't seem to have an individual gravestone at the cemetery plot in the West Christiania Cemetery.	HELLE, Berit Arnesdotter (I4453)
119	(Deed Book 2, p. 544, Index p. 310)	JONES, Philip (I108)
120	22 Jun 1829 in Jambo Creek Church burial record.	WINDINGSTAD, Knud Tomassen (I66)
121	DATE 1990	Family: Olav Endresen LIEN / Unni Elisabeth FAATE (F16945)
122	DATE ?	Family: / Marit Gulliksdtr HERMUNDSTAD (F16951)
123	DATE i	Family: Andris Guttormsen BØAHAUGEN / Marit Knutsdtr HAGATRØNDEN (F3767)
124	In the 1865 census Torger Torgersen was unmarried, age 66, living as a community-supported pauper in the household of Knut Haldorsen (age 16) with Knut's mother and Knut's stepfather on the farm Nybroten in Voldbo (Volbu) parish.	VINDINGSTAD, Torgeir Torgeirson (I3104)
125	Items from the Hills Crescent Newspaper Added by KatherineHoward26 on 3 Jun 2008 THE HILLS CRESCENT THE HILLS CRESCENT, Hills, MN.Files searched at Luverne Herald on May 8, 2007, July 5, 2007, July 6, 2007, Aug 8, 2007, Sep 21, 2007and Jan2&4,2008. So far 1894-96, 1900-1906, 1913, 1926-27 & 1929 have been thoroughly searched. Articles found here are about Iver Iverson son of Nels. August 6, 1896 Iver Iverson was in Rock Rapids last Monday. Iver Iverson was circulating in Rock Rapids the first of the week. October 15, 1986 Iver Iverson, our good natured livery man got so tangled up with Bryan's speech last Friday night coming home, that he became unconscious at Lester and fell sound asleep and when he awoke he heard the conductor call out for Manley. His friends were at first a little moved through Iver's absence, but when he came walking into town Saturday morning, from the north all fears fled and upon being asked where he had been replied, to Sioux City to hear Bryan. October 22, 1896 Iver Iverson drove to Luverne Saturday. Oct. 17, 1901 Iver Iverson and his cousin, Ida Larson left last week for the latter's home near Montrose, SD December 26, 1901 Iver Iverson was at Sioux Falls Thursday. September 25, 1902 Hills will be right in line when it comes to football this fall. An eleven can be picked from the sturdy young men of this burgh which can wipe the earth with any team in this neck of the woods. The young bucks have purchased a regulation football, have sent for suits and are out every evening practicing signals, teamplays, punting, etc. Candidates are: …Iver Iverson… January 8, 1903 A large number of farmers were in Luverne Tuesday, where they attended the annual meeting of the Rose Dell Mutual Fire Insurance Co. who recently re-organized. Some of the farmers experienced considerable difficulty in getting home owing to the terrible high wind and a number of accidents were closely averted. Iver Iverson, who drove to Luverne, returned by way of Beaver Creek, where he met some of his party who had taken the train. In turning to go south the wind blew part of the wagon box onto the horses which frightened them and they started to run. The box was overturned, but fortunately, Iver escaped serious injury. The team was captured by some of the party who had started home on foot. A sleigh was secured and the party finally reached home. They pronounced the high wind the strongest ever witnessed in the section of the country. June 25, 1903 Mr. and Mrs. Iver Iverson of the City Restaurant are rejoicing over the arrival of a 10-pound girl Sunday night. (20th) September 20, 1903 A deal was closed on Monday where Iver Iverson sold the City Restaurant to his sister Mrs. Anna Anderson who took possession the same day. Mr. Iverson is undecided as to his plans for the future, but will continue to reside in Hills if he can secure a residence. Mrs. Anderson was formerly connected with the City Restaurant in partnership with her brother Ole Iverson, the business being conducted under the firm name of Anderson & Iverson, and the many patrons of this establishment will be pleased to learn that she is again in charge. Mrs. Anderson will give special attention to the baking of bread, cakes and all kinds of pastry, in which line she needs no recommend. She will also continue to handle the well known Hazelwood ice cream. Board furnished by the day or week at reasonable prices. We bespeak for the City Restaurant under its new management a liberal and growing patronage. October 1, 1903 Iver Iverson moved his family and household goods into the rooms over the millinery store last week. March 3, 1904 Iver Iverson, who has been living in the rooms over the Millinery Store, moved his family and household goods to Montrose, SD Tuesday where he has rented a farm for the coming year "Success to Iver." March 10, 1904 Mr. and Mrs. Iver Iverson, who recently moved to Montrose, SD, had the misfortune to lose their baby by some sudden illness. The bereaved parents brought the little body here for burial yesterday. December 1, 1904 Mr. & Mrs. Iver Iverson came over from Montrose, SD to spend Thanksgiving Day at the home of the former's parents, Mr. & Mrs. Nels Iverson. February 23, 1905 Iver Iverson, who has been confined to his bed for the past two weeks was up town Monday. March 2, 1905 Iver Iverson, who has been spending the winter with his parents here, drove overland to his home near Montrose, Tuesday. Mrs. Iverson and children went by train. March 30, 1905 Iver Iverson came over from Montrose, SD, Sunday returning Monday. August 17, 1905 Iver Iverson came over from Montrose, SD Saturday for a short visit with his parents, Mr. & Mrs. Nels Iverson east of town. September 21, 1905 Mr & Mrs. Iver Iverson who have been visiting here the past week returned to Montrose, SD, Wednesday. Mr. Iverson goes to Bowdle, SD, October 1st where he takes charge of the John Helgeson's 6000 acre ranch. June 5, 1913 Iver Iverson is here from Montrose, SD visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. & Mrs. Nels Iverson. January 28, 1926 Mr. & Mrs. Iver Wangsness of Sioux Falls, Iver Iverson of Montrose, SD and Mrs. Anna Jenson of Hills left last Sunday for Lake Mills, IA to attend to funeral of their uncle. January 15, 1927 Mrs. Anna Jensen of Hills & her two sisters, Mrs's Iver Wangsness and Pete Severtson, attended the funeral of their nephew Floyde Iverson, the ten year old son of Mr. & Mrs. Iver Iverson of Montrose, SD last Thursday. The little fellow has been working in the garage on the home place while the car was running and was overcome by the gas fumes. He was taken to a Sioux Falls hospital but passed away Tuesday of last week. March 24, 1927 Iver Iverson came over from Montrose, SD last Friday to see the basketball game. April 25, 1929 Iver Iverson and family of Montrose, SD were here last Sunday visiting at the Iverson homes. July 25, 1929 Iver Iverson and wife and son, Ernest, of Montrose, SD who attended a funeral in Des Moines stopped off here Tuesday to visit his mother and other relatives. Obituary - Montrose Paper Added to Iver W Iverson by shirl2sg on 19 Sep 2008 Obituary – Montrose Paper: Iver Iverson Dies After Long Illness Iver Iverson passed away at his home here in Montrose early Friday evening, October 30, 1953, following a heart attack. He had been ill for five years. Mr. Iverson was born at Hills, Minn., November 19, 1877, and most of his life was spent farming near Montrose. Two sons and one daughter preceded him in death. He leaves to survive him, his wife, Ida; three daughters, Mrs. Irene Anderson, Montrose, Mrs. Mabel Thompson, Hartford and Mrs. Verda Ellsaeaser, Hugaton, Kansas; four sons, Nathan, of Tacoma, Wash., Ernest and Lawrence of Sioux Falls, and Lewis of Solway, Minn,; also three sisters, Mrs. Amanda Wangsness and Mrs. Nelia Severtson, of Sioux Falls, and Mrs. Bertha Larson of Brooten, Minnesota; and two brothers, Ole of Minneapolis and Rudolph of Hills, Minn. There are 34 grandchildren and three great grand-children. Funeral services were conducted at the Community Methodist Church Tuesday afternoon at 2:00 with the Rev. John H. Boyee officiating. Bonnie DeVries and Margaret Stoehr sang. Active pall bearers were Zack Mustar, Milton Holland, Roy Ellis, Milo Thompson, Walter Warner and Gus Swenson. Honorary pall bearers included Walter Knox, Herman Kietzman, Gus Hershley, Fred Rabe, William Cone and Charles Warner. Interment was in the Montrose Cemetery. The A.W. Odell funeral home was in charge of arrangements.	IVERSON, Iver W. (I9804)
126	Many of these tiny patch farms have now been swallowed up by the landowners, and the cottages torn down. To some of these parcels of land, a bit more ground was added on, however, and sold to small farmers. Such a small farm was the little place called Åsen [the mountain ridge], which now has completely disappeared. [Note: this was written in 1911.] Many young people in the neighborhood have no idea even where Åsen was located. But, when I was a small boy, Åsen was a so-called resting place for all who traveled over Egge Ridge between Vang and Øystre Slidre [Valdres], so that there were often 30 horses standing along the road there at any one time. And, the little cottage was more than packed with drivers on their way home. At Åsen lived Andris and Eli, and their son Ola and all three were 'clever people.' And, no matter how little they had, no one ever heard them complain even when they were on the verge of starvation. Ola, who was about as old as I, was a happy and kind fellow no matter how things were, and he was an expert singer. A song written by Peter Dass, called Happy was Halvar on the Ridge, was changed by him into Happy was Andris on the Ridge, and he sang so that it echoed over the valley. Eli, who often sat inside and mended, would 'sneak' out as soon as all the drivers had left and sweep up the little fodder remaining on the ground there, and in this way, the sole cow they had also got something to live on. Andris at Åsen was a good worker and good at doing things, no matter what, if he only got a little food in his stomach. Since he was of small stature and thinly built, and often hungry, he often used to say about himself: "It's not my muscles doing the work, it's the food." But, it was amazing how many stones and rocks he moved up there on the ridge overlooking the valley. And, although Andris had toiled until late in the evening [all his life], it was not very long before the place called Åsen was no more. EXCERPT: Gamalt fraa Valdres, Kristiania, H. Aschehough & Co., 1911. Retranslated and corrected, from the Valdres dialect of Norwegian, by Everett M. Ellestad, 23 Sept., 1989. New revisions 8 August, 1991 and 22 March, 1995, and (updated) 13 November, 1996.	GRAAVI, Eli Knudsdatter (I22060)
127	Most of his life was spent in the armed services. Served in the U.S. military in World War II. Enlisted in the U.S. Army Air Corps in May 1941. Trained at Esler Field, Louisiana, in the 109th Observation Squadron. Assigned to inactive reserve in October 1941. Recalled to active duty 28 Jan 1942 (Entired actived duty in April). Unit renamed 109th Tactical Reconnaisance Squadron and was in England, Scotland, France, Belgium, and Germany until October 1945. See obituary. He was buried in the Fort Snelling National Cemetery, Columbaria Section O, row O, grave 575. Rank: CWO, USAF Minnesota Death Certificate ID# 1969-MN-006177	ELLINGBOE, Edwin Oliver (I4458)
128	NOTE astende@start.no
129	NOTE de har flyttet fra hverandre
130	NOTE Divorce
131	NOTE Flyttet fra hverandre
132	NOTE Flyttet fra hverandre
133	NOTE Flyttet fra hverandre	Family: Rune GIVRE / Marianne Olsdtr SYNDROL (F577)
134	NOTE Flyttet fra hverandre	Family: Knut Narve Einsrson MIDTHUS / Marianne Olsdtr SYNDROL (F7998)
135	NOTE Hun var ikke gift i Norge, men kan ha giftet seg i Amerika	Family: Ivar Sjugurdsen ELTUN / Ingebjørg Jonsdtr HERMUNDSTAD (F6594)
136	NOTE jmhovey@cox.net	Family: John Carl HOVEY / Mary TABBOT (F16365)
137	NOTE sjekk
138	NOTE sjekk
139	NOTE sjekk tekst
140	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	ØDEGÅRD, Knut Knutsen (I34422)
141	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	ROBØLE, Olav Sigurdsen (I50499)
142	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	JOHNSON, Royce Ronald (I51825)
143	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	STEINSRUD, Knut (I33208)
144	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	SKOGSTAD, Jacob Andersen Natvik (I4761)
145	PLAC ugift	BERG, Peter (I4653)
146	SOUR @S300@	LØKEN, Ingeborg Olsdtr (I43863)
147	SOUR @S302@ TEXT 105	KOLSTAD, Andris Andrisson (I24136)
148	SOUR @S302@ TEXT 118	ROGNE, Knut Mikkjelsen (I17073)
149	SOUR @S302@ TEXT 78	BUGGE, Jøger Larsen (I32869)
150	SOUR @S304@ TEXT 51	NORMANDI, Emma Av (I4011)

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