Notes
Matches 1,351 to 1,400 of 2,871
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| 1351 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I1621)
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| 1352 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I1623)
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| 1353 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I1625)
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| 1354 | from Donna Fraser dfgenealogy@gmail.com Ha ha! I see you've been down the same paths as I have trying to connect the dots. Even with Dr. Malcolm Fraser and yes, I bought the book too! Oh, and I think you took Chris Paton's course -- me too. He has stayed here with us at our home in British Columbia!! How come it has taken us so long to find each other??? I think you've even been in contact with Dr. Bruce Cockburn re the DNA study. He, too, has been to our home. To help Bruce with his study Ed upgraded his DNA to 111 and we even paid for some extra tests. Looking at the Y-DNA test at 67 markers, Ed is a genetic distance of 3 to all three: Bruce Fraiser, Dr. Malcolm Fraser and Mr. Dennis Keith Frazier. Family Tree DNA tells us that A 63/67 or 64/67 match between two men who share the same surname (or a variant) means that they are likely to share a common ancestor within the genealogical time frame. The common ancestor is probably not extremely recent but is likely within the range of most well-established surname lineages in Western Europe. It is most likely that they matched 24/25, 36/37, or 37/37 on previous Y-DNA tests, and mismatches are within DYS458, DYS459, DYS449, DYS464, DYS576, DYS570, and CDY. That sounds promising but upping the ante to 111 markers it becomes a bit more definitive and disheartening at the same time. At 111 markers, Dr. M. is a genetic distance of 8 to my husband, Ed Fraser. On the FTDNA website in the 'learn more' section there is a question, "If two men share a surname, how should the genetic distance at 111 Y-chromosome STR markers be interpreted? The answer: only possibly related. A 103/111 match indicates a distant cousinship with only a chance of a genealogical relationship. Over half of matches at this level are related as 12th cousins or more recently. Most matches at thhis level are related as 18th cousins or more recently. The connections here can be highly informative for relationships with historic groups and events. If there is a tradition of a recent genealogical relationship, the best way to confirm it is to test additional family lines. By testing additional family lines, you can find the person in between who is a closer match to each of the others tested. This ‘in betweener’ is essential for you to find as their match proves the connection between the more distant matches. I noticed that Bruce Fraiser has also taken the FTDNA Family Finder test. So has my husband, Ed Fraser. I couldn't find that they match anywhere that autosomal DNA could pick it up so not back to about the 4th great grandparents which is as far back as I can go with confidence with records for this family. I have no doubt that there is a relationship because your family and ours lived very close to each other. I can trace my husband's Fraser family line back to the wee parish of Glass [Haugh of Glass on maps] on the border of Aberdeenshie and Banffshire (which is within 15 miles by road of where your family lived). My husbands 4th great grandfather, Peter Fraser and Janet Kelman farmed Greystonefolds there and are in church and land records from 1779. We even have an Alexander Fraser that at first I thought might fit with Dr. M. Our Alexander Fraser's baptism was recorded as: Febr. 7th 1790 Peter Fraser in Greystonefolds with his wife Janet Kelman had a son baptized called Alexr. before these witnesses, Alexr. Smith in Aswanly and Alexr. Kelman in Oldnaboil (sic). That Alexander Fraser born 1790 either left Scotland or died prior to 1841 as he is not on the 1841, 1851 or 1861 census of Scotland; his death is not recorded in Scotland after 1855 and he did not leave a will in Scotland. Peter Fraser and Janet Kelman had 13 children that I've found: John 1777-1857 Margaret 1779-1858 Peter 1781-1866 Jean 1784-? William 1785-1862 Isobel 1787-1867 Alexander 1790-? George 1792-1868 Katharine 1794-? Helen 1796-? James 1796-1875 Lewis 1798-1869 Hugh 1800-? Not an Andrew anywhere in my extensive Fraser family tree. BUT, we even have a James Fraser marrying a Catherine Fraser Mennie 2 Dec 1898 at Kennethmont! The bride and groom's parents were cousins and trace themselves back to "our" Frasers in the parish of Glass. Small world, isn't it! The church records are spotty in the 1700s and I've pretty well resigned myself that we won't get back any farther. Others have grabbed the only Fraser with the correct first name anywhere in the north east of Scotland and linked themselves tto that family. Unfortunately they are more than likely grabbing someone from one of the few parishes where records have survived but not necessarily "their" Peter Fraser. Using the naming pattern our Peter Fraser's father would be John Fraser. There are a few to choose from. Janet's father was also a John which adds to the puzzle and makes one wonder, did they name their first son after the maternal grandfather. We will never know. So, like you, I hoped DNA would solve the puzzle. Not yet! | Fraser, John (I1127)
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| 1355 | from findagrave memorial: The Franklin Democrat, Friday, November 30, 1888, Volume XXIX, Number 23, page 1, column 4 Death of Mrs. Emily Dill. Mrs. Emily Dill, widow of the late Peter Dill, died at her home in this city Wednesday morning, of heart trouble. She was born in Ohio April 18, 1808, and had been joined to her late husband in a happy married life of more than fifty-nine yearsrs, and since his death, Oct. 23d, last, she has exhibited so much melancholy that her deceased was not a surprise to her bereaved family. She leaves eight children, five sons and three daughters who are called upon in an unusual degree to suffer the loss of both father and mother in the brief space of a little more than a month. Mrs. Dill was a faithful wife, an affectionate mother and an exemplary neighbor and she departs from earthly scenes with the full honors of a well-directed life. She was a member of the Christian church of this city, but funeral services were held at her late residence in compliance with a request made by her a few days prior to her death, on Thursday at 1:30 o'clock p.m. | Patton, Emily (I1083)
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| 1356 | From findagrave.com OSCEOLA — Ruth M. Jones, 86, of Osceola died Thursday, July 24, 2014, at Annie Jeffrey Memorial County Health Center in Osceola. Services will be at 10 a.m. Monday at First United Methodist Church in Osceola, with the Rev. Micheal Flury officiating. Burial will be in the Osceola Cemetery. Dubas Funeral Home in Osceola is in charge of the arrangements. Mrs. Jones was born Sept. 2, 1927, near Clarks to Otto and Mary (Hanson) Dittmer. She was preceded in death by her husband, Wesley Jones. Survivors include three daughters, Lonna (Merton) Flodman of Osceola, Connie (Randy) Pollard of Clarks, and Pamela (Lee) Van Winkle of Silver Creek; two sisters, Betty Wyman of Osceola and Lil Graham of Columbus; 11 grandchildren and 22 great-grandchildren. After completing the eighth grade, she quit school to begin working for local families. Ruth married Wesley Jones on Oct. 4, 1946. They farmed near Clarks and in the Osceola area, retiring in 1998. After selling the farm, they moved to Osceola. She was a member of Clarks and Osceola United Methodist churches. While on the farm, she was known for her cooking and baking. She enjoyed gardening, growing flowers, sewing and spending time with her grandchildren and great-grandchildren. She was also preceded in death by her parents; three brothers, Jack Dittmer, Ted Dittmer and Robert Dittmer; and a sister, Dixie Jasper. | Dittmer, Ruth M. (I7519)
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| 1357 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I7542)
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| 1358 | From findagrave.com website: ROBERT H.5 DAVIS (CHARLES W.4, ROBERT3, ROBERT2, ROBERT1)1 was born 29 Mar 1836 in Virginia , and died 10 Jul 1894 in Wirt Co, WV. He married DELILAH JAMES, daughter of GEORGE JAMES and REBECCA LICKLEIDER. She was born 13 Sep 1838 in Virginia, and died 1893 in Wirt Co, WV. More About ROBERT H. DAVIS: Individual Note: 1894, Cause of death: Prostate gland Military service: 1861, Union Army during the Civil War Occupation: Farmer Robert was one of the earliest burials at Bethel and one of the founders of the Bethel EUB church. A picture of the original church built in 1872 accompanies this memorial. | Davis, Robert H. (I11074)
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| 1359 | From Jeffrey Bassett: 5B261. Jordan Bass, son of Tabitha Jordan Bass, son of Tabitha Bass, was born about 1750 in Virginia. He was a soldier in the Revolutionary War. Following the war, he settled in Randolph County, North Carolina. He married Rebecca. He continued to reside in North Carolina the remainder of his life. He died in 1808 in North Carolina. Following his death, his widow and his son, Henry Bass, and the latter's wife went to Indiana by ox team and covered wagon, settling near Connersville, Fayette County, where they resided until 1821. They then moved to Shelby County, Indiana. 1790 Federal Census of Randolph County, North Carolina Jordan Bass 1m16+,2mU16,3f,1 slave 1800 Federal Census of Hillsboro, Randolph County, North Carolina Jordan Bass 21010-2001 2mU10,1m10-16,1m26-45,2fU10,1f26-45 5B2611. Delilah Bass 5B2612. Jiney Bass - married Austin Davenport on 7 Feb 1801 in North Carolina. + 5B2613. Tabitha Bass - born 5 Jul 1789 in Randolph County, North Carolina, married James Wray and moved to Shelby County, Indiana. 5B2614. Lucy Bass - married Archibald Dunbar on 26 Oct 1814 in North Carolina. + 5B2615. Benjamin Willis Bass – born 4 Apr 1785 in Randolph County, North Carolina. He died 26 Jun 1856 in Shelby County, Indiana. He married Susannah Wray, daughter of Thomas Wray and moved to Shelby County, Indiana. + 5B2616. Henry Bass - born 6 Aug 1792 in North Carolina, married Judia Fox in 1818 in North Carolina. In 1818, they emigrated to Wayne County, Indiana, and in 1821 moved to Shelby County. + 5B2617. Arthur Bass - born 5 Dec 1794 in Randolph County, North Carolina, died 18 Apr 1881 in Morgan County, Indiana, married (1) Rebecca Brookshire (2) Amelia Koons (3) Rhoda Slack (4) Margaret Slack. RANDOLPH COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA WILL OF JORDAN BASS 1800 WILL OF JORDAN BASS - dated 16 Jan 1800, proven in open court by William Wood February Term of Court 1808. In the name of God - Amen - I Jordan Bass of the County of Randolph and State of North Carolina Being in Sound and Perfect Mind Memory (Bless be God) but knowing that it is appointed for all men once to die, do make this on the Sixteenth day of January in the Year of Our Lord one Thousand and Eight Hundred Make and Publish this my last Will and Testament in manner following: That is to say principally and first of all I give and Recomment my Soul unto God That gave it, and My Body to the Earth to be buried in a decent and Christian manner at the direction of my Executors and as a touching the worldly estate Wherewith it has pleased God to Bless Me with in this life; I give and desire & Dispose of in the following manner & form, Viz: First it is my will & testament That at My Demise there be made a Just & True Inventory of all my personal Estate. I leave for the use of my Beloved Wife Rebecca Bass & also for Those of My Children for & during the said Rebeccas Natural Life or Widowhood or until my youngest sons arrive at full age, agreeable to a Law provided, She the said My Beloved Wife Rebecca Bass keep the Children with her on the premises allowed and endeavoring to keep, raise & maintain them until their arrival to Years of Maturity, I say I leave for their use my 2 tracts of Land, namely, the tract whereon I now live Containing 240 acres and the other tract immediately against which I bought from David Gibson, Containing two hundred and eighty acres, With so much of my personal Estate, Consisting of Horses, Cattle, Hogs, plantation tools, household furniture as She My Beloved Wife shall judge needful for their support, for and During the Above Mentioned time. And further it is my Will & Desire that if my Beloved Wife should not live and should marry till after my youngest sons arrive at full age agreeable to law, I leave for Sole use & benefit for and During her Natural Life or Widowhood one nigar woman name Nan, 1 horse saddle and bridle, 1 feather bed & furniture, 1 pine chest, 1 Iron Pot, 1 small pewter dish, 1 Bason, 1 cow & calf, 1 sow & pigs, ½ doz. spoons. All the aforesaid Chattels I leave to my Beloved Wife only for & During her Natural Life of Widowhood, and after that to become the property of my heirs & none other. Item I give and bequeath to my beloved son Arthur on his arrival at full age the tract of land above mentioned Whereon I now live. Item I give to my son Henry the other tract of land which I bought from Gibson, also above mentioned, on his arrival at full age but still reserving to his brother Arthur the right to get from or upon it the Said Henry tract; lumber for repairs for the plantation for Buildings on his Sd. Arthur tract. Item I give & Bequeath to my son Benjamin 1 tract of land which I bougth from Allen marshall, Containing 320 acres. Also it is Will & Desire that my other tract of land Containing 200 hundred acres be sold at public sale to the highest bidder & the money arrising from sale of same to be divided equally between my 2 sons Arthur and Henry. Item It is my Will and Testament that such of Stock on hand Consisting of Goods and Chattels, or as much of them as my beloved Wife shall not need for her support or maintenance of my Children be sold except as herein Excepted & some of the same applied to the payment of Just debts and the residue to be divided by my Executors or distributed by them to be paid to my beloved Daughter Delilah and one hundred Dollars to my Beloved Daughter Jiney & 20 dollars to be applied to finishing the house which is now building on the tract of land I purchased from Gibson provided it is not completed before My Demise. Also I give & bequeath to my Daughter Tabitha on the day of her marriage or arrival at full age one hundred Dollars, also 1 cow, 1 calf, 1 featherbed. I give to my beloved Daughter Lucy $100.00, 1 cow, 1 calf, 1 featherbed and furniture, the money to be raised by a Second Sale at the time of my youngest son arrives to full age agreeable to law. Item I give and Bequeath to my beloved sons Arthur and Henry, 1 horse saddle & bridley to be worth 80 dollars. Also to my son Benjamin 1 horse which he already claimed, 1 saddle, 1 bridle, 1 featherbed & furniture to each of my sons above mentioned it is my will & Testament that at the time my youngest son arrives at full age, agreeable to law, all the property consisting of Goods & Chattels which is not already bequeathed or Distributed be sold & Equally divided among all my Children after payment of above Legacies are made & done for both Sons & Daughters, namely Delilah, Jiney, Tabitha, Lucy, Benjamin, Henry, & Arthur & I have hereby make & declare & ordain My Beloved Wife Rebecca Bass Executor together with my worthy friend Josiah Linden Executor of my last Will & Testament - I set my hand & Seal, the day & year above written signed, sealed & published by Sd. Jordan Bass. Jordan Bass In the presence of us who were present at the time of signing sealring therof. Wm. H. Wood James Brookshire The foregoing last will & Testament of Jordan Bass was duly proven in open Court by William Wood February Term of Court 1808. Jesse Henley, CCC. | Bass, Jordan (I997)
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| 1360 | From Lincoln Journal Star on Saturday, June 16th February 23, 1946 - June 15, 2018 Merlin 'Mert' G. Brodd, age 72, passed away Friday, June 15, 2018, at Nye Legacy in Fremont. Merlin was born in Lincoln on February 23, 1946, to Lawrence and Evelyn Brodd. He attended and graduated from Lincoln Northeast High School and the University of Nebraska in Lincoln. Merlin married Linda Ferguson on November 27, 1968, at St. Mark's Methodist Church in Lincoln. He was a teacher at Arlington High School and the girl's track coach for 33 years before retiring. After retiring, he worked for several years at Nye Square in Fremont. He officiated basketball and football for over 34 years. Mert was a member of First Lutheran Church and had served as a trustee and an usher. Mert enjoyed yard work, wood working, watching the Chicago Cubs and going on vacations. He loved spending time with his family and grand-dog, Maggie. Preceded in death by his parents Lawrence and Evelyn; brother Lawren Brodd. Survived by: wife Linda of Fremont; daughters: Cari Brodd-Sorensen and husband Kevin of Valley/Arlington; Lindsey Sanny and husband Ryan of Lincoln; grandsons Tegan and Tanner Sanny; sisters-in-law Carol Heald, Barb Ferguson, and Sherry Brodd; five nephews, three nieces, and great nephews and nieces. Memorials: First Lutheran Church of Fremont, Parkinson Foundation, and Fremont Hospice. Visitation: 3-7 p.m. family will be present from 5-7 p.m. Sunday, June 17, at Dugan Funeral Chapel. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Monday, June 18, at First Lutheran Church in Fremont. Burial will take place 2:30 p.m. Monday at Lincoln Memorial Cemetery, Lincoln. | Brodd, Merlin (I1412)
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| 1361 | From NH. | McCready, Anna (I3145)
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| 1362 | From online obituary: Lincoln Journal 12 May 2017 Elton W. Brodd, 85, of Lincoln, died Friday, 3/3/17 in Lincoln. Retired carpenter. He was born 5/6/31 in Swedeburg to Clemons and Florence (Johnson) Brodd. He was a member of the American Legion Post #244, Ceresco, Comet Lodge #229, Ceresco, Elk's Lodge, US Marine Korean War veteran and a former member of the Moose Lodge. Family includes: son, Kevin Brodd; daughter, Jacque Prai, all of Lincoln; six grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; brother, Ferd Brodd, Pinedale, Calif. He was preceded in death by his parents, wife, Merva Lee, son, Jeff and brother, Keith. Visitation, with the family greeting friends, will be from 6-8 p.m. on Monday, 3/13/17 at Metcalf Funeral Home; 245 N. 27th St., Lincoln . Private graveside service at the Bethlehem Covenant Cemetery, Waverly. | Brodd, Elton (I1401)
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| 1363 | From “The Van Deventer family” by Van Deventer, I. C. (Ida Christobelle), b. 1866 p.118 112. Margaret (Peggy) Van Deventer, m. about 1820, Daniel Timmons, a brother to George Timmons and son of John Timmons, a Revolutionary soldier of Virginia; who, shortly after the close of the Revolution moved his family to southwestern Ohio. | Timmons, George (I1731)
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| 1364 | From “The Van Deventer family” by Van Deventer, I. C. (Ida Christobelle), b. 1866 pp. 109-110 57. Jacob Vandeventer, went with his parents to Loudoun Co., Va.; was assessed on the tithe lists, 1771 with his father, 1772-74 independently. (L. Co. Ct. Rec.) He m. In Penn., Mary Slater, a native of Glasgow, Scotland, dau. of William and Jeaean Slater. From Loudoun, he went to Hampshire Co., later Hardy (now Pendleton Co., W. Va.), ca 1780, located on a farm on the South Branch of the Potomac River, at a place called "Smoke holes". In Hampshire Co. census enumeration for 1782, he is listed as head of a family of seven, and in 1784, as head of family of eight. Jacob Vandeventer manufactured gunpowder, and rendered signal service to the patriots during the Revolutionary war providing them with gunpowder. He served for a short time in the regular army and participated in the battles of Valley Forge and Yorktown; was a member of the home guards. Biog. Review Case. Schuyler & Brown Cos., Ill. (1892), Chicago, p. 285. Jacob left Va. ca. 1808, going to Madison Co., O. Some of his family were in Fayette and Highland Cos., O., and later moved to Brown Co., Ill. (1824 to 1833). His wife taught the first school in Madison Co. and died there 1814. He d. 1825, at the home of his dau. Mary Timmons, in Fayette Co., O. Children: 110. i. William, b. ca. 1775, in Va.; d. ca. 1802, Pendleton Co., Va. ii. Isaac, b. in Va.; d. 1824, Clark Co., O.; patented two tracts of land in Pendleton Co., Va., which sold in 1815, his residence then being in Green Co., O.; m. in Pendleton Co. (Mar. Bond dated Apr. 18, 1796), Mary Peterson, dd Mary Peterson. 110a. iii. Peter, b. ca. 1780, Hampshire Co., Va.; d. Nov., 1832, near Versailles, Ill. 110b. iv. Jacob, b. 1781, in Va.; d. 1833, Ill. 111. v. Cornelius, b. Feb 1783; d. Oct. 17, 1865, Brown Co., Ill. vi. Jane, m. William Reardon. vii. Sarah, m. Jacob Judy. viii. Ann (Nancy), m. Aug. 10, 1809, Hamilton Nighswonger, Washington Co., O., the first settler on the site of Versailles, Ill. Old N.W. Quar. II, 57. Children: 1. Jacob 2. Hamilton, Jr. 3. Peter Vandevnter 4. Susan 5. Clarissa, m. Saul A. Vandeventer 6. Charlotte, m. Saul A. Vandeventer (as 2nd wife) ix. Mary (Polly), m. George Timmons. x. Margaret (Peggy) | Van Deventer, Jacob (I4158)
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| 1365 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I0058)
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| 1366 | Gardena CA | Ladd, Curtis (I3287)
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| 1367 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I8)
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| 1368 | Gary's SS was 507-52-4844. | Martinson, Gary Lee (I619)
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| 1369 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I4104)
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| 1370 | Gentlemen: This is to Certifie that if the Child laid to my charge comes to my time which will between the 19th & 21st May I will acknowledge it & come through course of time and give all satisfaction which is hereby asserted by Duncan Campbell | Campbell, Duncan (I5856)
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| 1371 | George and Rebecca came to Union, Kansas and lived on a 10-ac tract of land. Don't know when they moved to Kansas. When Rebecca died, George married again to Mary C. James. Don't know her maiden name. No children second marriage. | James, George Culp (I2231)
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| 1372 | George attended Cox public school, district No. 99, Twp. 14, Saunders County, NE. He also attended Luther Academy after finishing his 8th grade exams. On his WWI card in September 1918 he was single working for Oscar Palm on a farm in Nielsville, Polk, MN. His father was next of kin at that time. It also said he had lost part of his first finger on his right hand. 1930 census George Ecklund 29 Emma P Ecklund 30 Eileen E Ecklund 5 Loraine D Ecklund 3 9/12 Stanley G Ecklund 1 8/12 | Ecklund, George Albert (I1673)
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| 1373 | George had no children. His S.S. was 505-28-9179. | Martinson, George E (I550)
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| 1374 | George Whitney is boarding with Ella's family and working as a farm laborer. | Whtiney, Ella Relief Taft (I5868)
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| 1375 | George's S.S. was 507-70-5726. | Martinson, George Thomas (I736)
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| 1376 | Georgia Columbia County Personally appears in Open Court: Richard Batten, Mark P. Davis, and Peter Dill being duly qualified to the form of their prosepisa saith that they was present and saw Mercer Brown deceased sign the written will that they subscribed the same as Witness in the presence and at the request of the deceased and at the time of signing the same the deceased was of sound mind and disposing memory. /s/ Richard Battin, M.P. Davis, Peter Dill Sworn in open court This 20th Dec. 1802 By A. Crawford, Clerk Georgia Columbia County Ordinarys Office Registered in Book A fol 154 & 155 this 24 Dec 1802 By A. Crawford, Clerk To all whom these may concern Know ye that I Merer Brown of Columbia County in the State of Georgia, being sick and weak in body but of Sound Disposing mind and memory, Calling to mind the mortality of my body knowing that it is appointed for all men once to die, and being desirous of Settling & Disposing of my outward affairs while of Ability, to make & Ordeain this my last will & Testament in manner of form following First my will and desire is that my funeral expenses by Discharged, together with all my just debts by my Executor hereafter Named Item I give & Bequeath to my beloved wife Sarah during her widowhood all & Singular the Profits and Emoluments arising from my Grist Mill & Saw Mill & Plantation I now live on; Likewise the Profits of my moveable Effects whilst she remains my widow and no longer Item I give & Bequeath to my son Richard Brown that Plantation and Tract of Land whereon he now lives, Also that Tract of Land in the Piney Woods near the head of Germany's Creek likewise any part of Land & Mill on Sweetwater Creek Item I give & Bequeath to my Son Mercer Brown the Plantation I now live on & Likewise my Grist my & Saw Mill with all & Singular the Privileges & Appurtenances thereto belonging to be Entered upon & Enjoyed by him Immediately after the Death or Marriage of my above named wife. Item I Give & Bequeath to my four Daughters Namely, Mary, Sarah, Margaret, Phebe and my deceased daughter Ann's son Benjamin Lancaster, all the moveable property remaining at the decease of my widow to be equally divided between them share & share alike. Lastly I make, ordain, constitute & Appoint my beloved sons Richard and Mercer Brown Executors of this my last Will & Testament, Ratifying & Confirming this and no other to be my last Will & Testament, In Winess whereof I have hereunto set my hand & Seal this Thirty-eth day of the Tenth Month in the Year of Our Lord One Thousand eight Hundred and Two. Signed, Sealed and Declared by the Po(?) Mercer Brown as his last will & Testament in the presence of us who in his presence and in the presence of each other have hereunto subscribed our Names Richard Battin, Peter Dill, Mark P. Davis | Brown, Mercer (I6585)
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| 1377 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I1096)
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| 1378 | Gifte sig 1821 med den 30 år äldre klockaränkan Anna Maria Antonsdotter (Linnarsdotter). Var under denna tid interimsklockare och la till namnen Carlgren. | Andersson Carlgren, Andreas (P523)
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| 1379 | Gilbert changed his name to Anderson. He never married. | Kirk, Gilbert (I1552)
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| 1380 | Ginger was cremated. Her daughter, Jody Streiff,has the urn in her home. Ginger's urn was placed inside Irene Ladds coffin and they are buried together in Memorial Cem. in Irene's plot. | Ladd, Ginger Lee (I2)
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| 1381 | Gladys died of food poisoning from egg salad at a church picnic in Ceresco NE. | Lindell, Gladys Elaine (I2426)
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| 1382 | Glenn lived near Swedeburg and Ithaca NE. Ithaca NE (1940 obit) | Pearson, Glenn L (I4431)
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| 1383 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I2411)
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| 1384 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I5)
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| 1385 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I3)
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| 1386 | Göteborgs Poliskammare, EIX 1-143, 1869–1950. Landsarkivet i Göteborg, Göteborg, Sweden. | Source (S259)
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| 1387 | Grace Church Books list place of birth as Swedeburg, Saunders County, Nebraska. THE LINCOLN STAR - SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1922 CERESCO Ceresco, Neb., June 10. (Special to The Star). - Sunday, June 4, the Emmanuel (Immanuel) Evangelical Lutheran church was the scene of a solemn and impressive occasion when six young people, two girls and four boys, were confirmed. The churchs crowded, chairs had to be placed in aisles to accomodate those who came to witness these young people give their confirmatin vows. The service began at 10 a.m. While the choir sang "Saviour, Like a Shephard Lead Us," the confirmands with the pastor Rev. C. Granlund, marched in and arranged themselves around the altar. The confirmands were then subjected to a thorough examination in the doctrines and teachings of the Lutheran church. After the examination which lasted an hour and a half they sang "I am a Pilgrim" whereupon they gave their confirmation vows and were blessed. The pastor then presented each with a Bible, a gift from the congregation. Those confirmed were Violet Anderson, Edna Pearson, John Walin Jr., Clemens Brodd, Reuben Isacson and Arvid Erickson. Confirmation day is an annual event in the Lutheran church. The senior class in the Sunday school after having had intense instruction for almost a year under the pastor himself is on that day admitted into full membership of the church, theminating celebrating of the Lord's supper of which they then for the first time partake. | Pearson, Edna Laurine (I0140)
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| 1388 | Grace Church Books lists: Birth as December 17, 1902, Baptism as December 18, 1902, Death as January 4, 1903 and Burial as January 6, 1903. Headstone reads 1901. WAHOO WASP - JANUARY 8, 1903 The infant child of Herman Brodd died Monday. | Brodd, Viola Lillian (I0143)
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| 1389 | Grace Lutheran Church, Swedeburg, Saunders County, Nebraska | Source (S02141)
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| 1390 | Grace Lutheran Church, Swedeburg, Saunders County, Nebraska | Source (S1838)
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| 1391 | GRAND ISLAND INDEPENDENT - APRIL 25 2012 Agnes Anderson Agnes Veburg Anderson, 93, of Bettendorf, Iowa, formerly of Hordville, passed away Friday, April 20, 2012, at the Davenport Lutheran Home. Funeral services will be at 10:30 a.m. Saturday, April 28 at Fridhem Lutheran Church in Hordville, with Sister Mary Arie officiating. Interment will be in the Hordville Cemetery. Solt Funeral Home of Central City is in charge of the local arranements. Memorials may be made to the Fridhem Lutheran Church in Hordville. Condolences may be sent to the family at www.soltfh.com. Agnes was born in 1918, in Hordville to John and Emily Veburg. She was united in marriage to Milton Anderson on Dec. 8, 1942. He preceded her in death on May 22, 1994. Agnes graduated from Hordville High School and attended Luther Junior Collee in Wahoo and the University of Nebraska in Lincoln. She received her BA from Augustana College in Rock Island, Ill., and later her MA from the University of Iowa. She taught in a one room school house in Hamilton County, and then in Wahoo. After the couple moved to Iowa, Agnes taught in the Walcott Elementary School and then in the Davenport Public Schools at Madison School, where she taught 5th grade and was the school reading specialist, retiring in June of 1983. Agnes was a member of Grace Lutheran Church in Davenport. She was also a member of Pi Lambda Theta and Delta Kappa Gamma Honor Societies, the Davenport Retired Teachers' Association, American Association of University Women, and Women of the E..C.A. She enjoyed traveling, sewing, reading, volunteering, music and spending time with her grandchildren and many friends. She is survived by a daughter, Karin (Richard Sweet) Anderson-Sweet of Princeton, Iowa; a son, M. Kent (Judy Nelson) Anderson of Bethesda, Md.; grandchildren, Andrew Pells, Britta (Kyle Johnson) Pells, and Jessica (Ben) Lumbard; a great-grandso, Logan Lester Lumbard; a brother, Ron (Darlene) Veburg of Hastings; and a sister-in-law, Delores Veburg of Hordville. In addition to her husband and parents, she was preceded in death by two brothers, Richard and John Conrad Veburg; and a sister, Marie Clayton. QUAD CITIES TIMES April, 23, 2012 BETTENDORF | Veburg, Agnes (I373)
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| 1392 | GRAND ISLAND INDEPENDENT - APRIL 25 2012 Agnes Anderson Agnes Veburg Anderson, 93, of Bettendorf, Iowa, formerly of Hordville, passed away Friday, April 20, 2012, at the Davenport Lutheran Home. Funeral services will be at 10:30 a.m. Saturday, April 28 at Fridhem Lutheran Church in Hordville, with Sister Mary Arie officiating. Interment will be in the Hordville Cemetery. Solt Funeral Home of Central City is in charge of the local arranements. Memorials may be made to the Fridhem Lutheran Church in Hordville. Condolences may be sent to the family at www.soltfh.com. Agnes was born in 1918, in Hordville to John and Emily Veburg. She was united in marriage to Milton Anderson on Dec. 8, 1942. He preceded her in death on May 22, 1994. Agnes graduated from Hordville High School and attended Luther Junior Collee in Wahoo and the University of Nebraska in Lincoln. She received her BA from Augustana College in Rock Island, Ill., and later her MA from the University of Iowa. She taught in a one room school house in Hamilton County, and then in Wahoo. After the couple moved to Iowa, Agnes taught in the Walcott Elementary School and then in the Davenport Public Schools at Madison School, where she taught 5th grade and was the school reading specialist, retiring in June of 1983. Agnes was a member of Grace Lutheran Church in Davenport. She was also a member of Pi Lambda Theta and Delta Kappa Gamma Honor Societies, the Davenport Retired Teachers' Association, American Association of University Women, and Women of the E..C.A. She enjoyed traveling, sewing, reading, volunteering, music and spending time with her grandchildren and many friends. She is survived by a daughter, Karin (Richard Sweet) Anderson-Sweet of Princeton, Iowa; a son, M. Kent (Judy Nelson) Anderson of Bethesda, Md.; grandchildren, Andrew Pells, Britta (Kyle Johnson) Pells, and Jessica (Ben) Lumbard; a great-grandso, Logan Lester Lumbard; a brother, Ron (Darlene) Veburg of Hastings; and a sister-in-law, Delores Veburg of Hordville. In addition to her husband and parents, she was preceded in death by two brothers, Richard and John Conrad Veburg; and a sister, Marie Clayton. QUAD CITIES TIMES April, 23, 2012 BETTENDORF | Veburg, Agnes (I0025)
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| 1393 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I1176)
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| 1394 | Grandchildren listed on his gravestone are: Claire, Natalie, Joshua, Gunnar, Calvin, E.Grace, Benjamin, Bryce, Rebekah, Nathan, and Jonathan. | Tiernan, James Curtis (I864)
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| 1395 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I8374)
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| 1396 | GrID=105624115 | Ickes, Mike (I1721)
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| 1397 | GrID=105624170 | Black, Ruth Emily (I1156)
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| 1398 | GRid=110826615 | Bass, Zeno (I854)
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| 1399 | GRid=110828179 | Dill, Harriet (I855)
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| 1400 | GRid=112837108 | Rademacher, Peter Joseph (I2360)
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