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Ove Ovesson ELLINGBØE

Ove Ovesson ELLINGBØE

Male 1840 - 1898  (57 years)

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  • Name Ove Ovesson ELLINGBØE 
    Birth 24 Mar 1840  Vang i Valdres, Oppland Fylke, Norway Find all individuals with events at this location  [1, 2, 3
    • Søre Ellingbø, Uppigarden, Skøre, farm number 34/1
    Gender Male 
    Baptism 17 Apr 1840  Vang i Valdres, Oppland Fylke, Norway Find all individuals with events at this location  [2
    Residence 1865  Vang i Valdres, Oppland Fylke, Norway Find all individuals with events at this location  [4
    Emigration 20 May 1882  Norway Find all individuals with events at this location  [5
    • They left Kristiania on the Peterson Line ship Christiania, with Two Rivers as their destination.
    Immigration 11 Jun 1882  Port of New York, New York, USA Find all individuals with events at this location  [6
    • on the ship Pollux, from Amsterdam, in steerage, with his wife B. age 36, daughter M. age 7, son O. age 6, son G. age 3 and son A. age 11 months.
    Naturalization Dakota County, Minnesota, USA Find all individuals with events at this location  [7
    • Reel 1, Code 3, Volume 3, Page 64; Type: Declaration; Years 1888-1906, Numbers 1-451
    Occupation Carpenter 
    Death 6 Feb 1898  New Market Township, Scott County, Minnesota, USA Find all individuals with events at this location  [3
    • or 1899?
    Burial Abt 10 Feb 1898  New Market Township, Scott County, Minnesota, USA Find all individuals with events at this location  [3
    Notes 
    • At the time of Ove's christening, the god parents (sponsors) included Christopher Helgeson Ellingbøe, Tollef Helgeson ? Ellingbøe, and Guri Tollefsdotter Ellingbøe (Helge Helgeson Ellingbøe's wife). Christopher's name was written into the column of the church book designated for illegitimate children as "the trustworthy member of the congregation" who stood for the child.


      From Don Carleson's "Genestory" web site:

      The 1865 Norwegian census shows Ove being born in 1840.

      His date of death is uncertain: other sources say either 1897 or 1898. His gravestone says 1898.

      At the time of the 1865 census, Ove was one of 13 people living on the "Ellingbø nordre" farm, or domicile, in Vang with the Helge Helgesen family. His family status is shown as "inderst" (farm laborer) and his occupation is shown as carpenter ("snedker").

      Those 13 people were: Helge Helgesson, "husfar", age 39; Guri Torsteensdatter, 34, his wife; Helge Helgesson, 11, their son; Guri Helgesdatter, 7, their daughter; Torsteen Helgesdatter, 5, their son; Ole Knudson, 21, servant; Anne Andersdatter, 18, servant; Helge Helgesson, 73, "foderaadsmand"; Guri Tollevsdatter, 72, his wife; Tollev Helgesson, 32, their son, shoemaker; Sigri Helgesdatter, 28, their daughter; Ole Olson, 12, their foster-son; and Ove Ovesson, 26, Inderst, Snedker.

      Ove's occupation is referred to as snedker (carpenter) in Marit's birth record.

      Ove and Berit and family moved to Vestre Toten some time after Ole was born because Thea and Anna Maria were born on the Stepperud farm in Ås in Vestre Toten.

      Ove (42) and Berit (36) arrived (as Ellingbo) in the US on June 11, 1882, on the Pollux from Amsterdam. According to the emigration records, they left Kristiania on the Peterson Line ship Christiania on May 20, 1882, with Two Rivers as their destination. (Their out-migration is not recorded in the Vang church book or the Vestre Toten church book.)

      Ove and Berit arrived with four children: Marit (7), Ole (6), Thea (3), and Anna (11/12). They would have entered the US at Castle Garden on the southern tip of Manhattan island although Berit supposedly (according to Clara and Jan) said they landed at Ellis Island (which shouldn't have been open in 1882, at least as a port of entry). They went from New York to Two Rivers, WI (and, according to Rose, Green Bay) for a year or so and then on to Minnesota. There they lived for three weeks with an aunt of Ove (Sigrid Ellingboe Nelson) until another baby was born (apparently Oskar) and then to a sod house. A year later, Ove built the farm house. ()

      This account is inconsistent with Berit's claim in the 1920 census that she immigrated in 1863 and became a naturalized citizen in 1870.

      Ed says the family farm was located five miles southwest of Lakeville.

      Ove's original farm was the 160 acres of the southeast quarter-section of Section 3 of New Market Twp, Scott County. Later, the farm was split between Ole and Albert, Ole getting the southern 80 acres and Albert the northern 80. Evey recalls that Albert's farm was originally 60 acres and that he added 20 more in the 1940s.

      Evey says that Ove built, or helped to build, the District 66 schoolhouse that she and her siblings and cousins attended.

      From the Minnesota Naturalization Records Index on Ancestry.com:

      Ellingboe, Ove O.
      County: Dakota Reel: 2
      Code: 3 Volume: 3
      Page: 64 Operator: CONRA
      Date: 06 August 1996 Time: 14:11
      Document Type: Declaration Years: 1888 -1906
      Numbers: 1-451

      Buried at West Christiania cemetery at 245th Street and Pillsbury Avenue southwest of Lakeville in New Market Township. His gravestone says "O O E."

      Apparently has a gravestone at East Christiania too. At least his death is included in the records of the East Christiania church. [5]
    Person ID I4452  Ellingboe
    Last Modified 22 Jan 2011 

    Family ID F3617  Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  • Photos
    Ove Ellingbø
    Ove Ellingbø
    Ove and Berit Ellingboe
    Ove and Berit Ellingboe
    Ove Ovesson Ellingbø Genealogy Fan Chart
    Ove Ovesson Ellingbø Genealogy Fan Chart
    Ove Ovesson Ellingbøe's Signature
    Ove Ovesson Ellingbøe's Signature
    Inscription from reverse side of a photo of Ove sent from Norway to Helge Christopherson Ellingbøe in Wisconsin before Ove's emigration.
    Ove Ovesson Ellingbøe Family
    Ove Ovesson Ellingbøe Family
    Ove Ellingbø's trunk
    Ove Ellingbø's trunk

  • Sources 
    1. [S2] Frøholm, Anders, Vang A, (Valdres Bygdeboks Forlag, 1985), p. 588 (Reliability: 3).

    2. [S125] Vang Church Books, (Records found in original books at Hamar State Archives, LDS microfilm, or Digital Archives.), Oppland fylke, Vang, Ministerialbok nr. 5 (1831-1845), F?dte og d?pte 1840, side 41, #44. http://www.arkivverket.no/URN:kb_read?idx_kildeid=8998&idx_id=8998&uid=ny&idx_side=-45. http://www.arkivverket.no/URN:NBN:no-a1450-kb20070207650400.jpg (Reliability: 3).

    3. [S126] Minnesota Cemetery Inscriptions, (URL: http://www.ancestry.com).

    4. [S69] Norwegian Census, 1865 (Reliability: 3).

    5. [S250] Don Carlson's Website -- Geneastory, (http://geneastory.com/genealogy/).

    6. [S243] New York Passenger Lists, 1820-1957, (Ancestry.com. New York Passenger Lists, 1820-1957 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2006. Original data: Passenger Lists of Vessels Arriving at New York, New York, 1820-1897; (National Archives Microfilm Publication M237, 675 rolls); Records of the U.S. Customs Service, Record Group 36; National Archives, Washington, D.C. Passenger and Crew Lists of Vessels Arriving at New York, New York, 1897-1957; (National Archives Microfilm Publication T715, 8892 rolls); Records of the Immigration and Naturalization Service; National Archives, Washington, D.C.), Microfilm Serial: M237; Microfilm Roll: M237_453; List Number: 800; Line Number: 12-17. (Reliability: 3).

    7. [S248] Minnesota Naturalization Index, 1854-1957, (Peterzen, Conrad, ed.. Minnesota Naturalization Records Index, 1854-1957 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 1999.), Dakota County, Reel 2, Code 3, Volume 3, Page 64, Declaration, Years 1888-1906; Numbers: 1-451. (Reliability: 3).



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