Road 13 Genealogy

a history of the Rudeen and Rademacher Families

Print Bookmark

Jonas Jonsson

Male 1799 - Yes, date unknown


Generations:      Standard    |    Vertical    |    Compact    |    Box    |    Text    |    Ahnentafel    |    Fan Chart    |    Media    |    PDF
Generation: 1

  1. 1.  Jonas Jonsson was born on 28 Mar 1799; and died.

    Other Events and Attributes:

    • Swedish HER: Between 1831 and 1834, Östra Noby, Lommaryd, Jönköping, Sweden; Jonas Jonsson household
    • Swedish HER: 1835, Skallycke, Lommaryd, Jönköping, Sweden; Jonas Jonsson family
    • Swedish HER: Between 1836 and 1840, Skallycke, Lommaryd, Jönköping, Sweden; Jonas Jonsson household
    • Swedish HER: Between 1841 and 1845, Skallycke, Lommaryd, Jönköping, Sweden; Jonas Jonsson household
    • Swedish HER: Between 1845 and 1848, Skallycke, Lommaryd, Jönköping, Sweden; Jonas Jonsson household at Skallycke
    • Swedish HER: Between 1848 and 1849, Hullaryd Skattegård, Lommaryd, Jönköping, Sweden; Jonas Jonsson household
    • Swedish HER: Between 1848 and 1849, Hullaryd Skattegård, Lommaryd, Jönköping, Sweden; Jonas Jonsson household
    • Swedish HER: Between 1850 and 1853, Hullaryd Skattegård, Lommaryd, Jönköping, Sweden; Jonas Jonsson family
    • Swedish HER: Between 1853 and 1855, Göransgården Norrby, Lommaryd, Jönköping, Sweden; Jonas Johnsson household
    • Swedish HER: Between 1856 and 1857, Göransgården Norrby, Lommaryd, Jönköping, Sweden; Jonas Jonsson household

    Notes:


    Jonas Jonsson's place of birth as identified in the clerical survey record
    is difficult to interpret. It may be "Säby" or "Sörby".

    Swedish HER:
    Jonas and Eva plus three daughters

    Swedish HER:
    Jonas and Eva with three daughters; first arrival at Skallycke.

    Swedish HER:
    Jonas and Eva with three daughters initially; another son and daughter are added during this period.

    Swedish HER:
    Jonas and Eva with five daughters and one son

    Swedish HER:
    Jonas and Eva with five daughters and one son at Skallycke on the Stjerngranat estate

    Swedish HER:
    Living at Hullaryd Skattegård; arrived in 1848

    Swedish HER:
    Living at Göransgården Norrby are Jonas Jonsson, wife Eva Larsdotter and children Carolina Wilhelmina, Franz Wilhelm, Emma Christina, and Hedda Lovisa. They arrived in 1853, reference to page 153.

    Swedish HER:
    Living at Göransgården Norrby are Jonas Jonsson, wife Eva Larsdotter and children Franz Wilhelm, Emma Christina, Hedda Lovisa and Clara Fredrika. Clara arrives in 1856 and leaves again in 1857; her marriage to Gustaf Carlsson is mentioned. I surmise that she returned home for the birth of her baby and while Gustaf was still employed at Nobynäs (sheer conjecture). However, Augusta Mathilda (the baby) is not mentioned. The other children all leave home in 1860.

    Family/Spouse: Eva Larsdotter. Eva (daughter of Lars Larsson and Anna Stina Fredricksdotter) was born on 11 Apr 1807 in Öfrabo, Säby, Jönköping, Sweden; and died. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

    Children:
    1. Clara Fredrika Jönsdotter was born on 21 Mar 1830 in Carrlund, Lommaryd, Jönköping, Sweden; died on 28 Apr 1891 in Skallycke, Lommaryd, Jönköping, Sweden.
    2. Mathilda Sofia Jonsdotter was born on 4 Aug 1832 in Skallycke, Lommaryd, Jönköping, Sweden; and died.
    3. Hedvig Lovisa Jonsdotter was born on 14 Apr 1834 in Skallycke, Lommaryd, Jönköping, Sweden; died on 27 Feb 1836 in Skallycke, Lommaryd, Jönköping, Sweden.
    4. Carolina Wilhelmina Jonsdotter was born on 24 May 1836 in Skallycke, Lommaryd, Jönköping, Sweden; and died.
    5. Franz Wilhelm Jonsson was born on 6 Jan 1839 in Skallycke, Lommaryd, Jönköping, Sweden; and died.
    6. Emma Christina Jonsdotter was born on 25 Jul 1841 in Skallycke, Lommaryd, Jönköping, Sweden; and died.
    7. Hedda Lovisa Jonsdotter was born on 29 Jul 1843 in Skallycke, Lommaryd, Jönköping, Sweden; and died.

Generation: 2



    This site powered by The Next Generation of Genealogy Sitebuilding v. 14.0.1, written by Darrin Lythgoe © 2001-2024.

    Maintained by Karen Rademacher.