Notes
Matches 1,651 to 1,700 of 2,871
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 1651 | Ida died of Scarlet Fever. | Eliason, Ida Wilhelmena (I1888)
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| 1652 | Ida was the eighth child of Benjamin and Louisa Black. She was born in Fairfield, IN on May 1, 1864. The family moved to North English, IA by covered wagon when she was a year old. Her mother died when she was two years old. In 1879 she came to Nebraska (she was 15) with Mr. and Mrs. E.J. Rosecrans and lived on the farm west of Ashland with them. She joined the New Hope Christian Church when she was 16 years old. She married Edward Frasier in 1886. They lived on several different farms before ending up back on the Rosecrans farm where she lived with Edward until his death in 1938. She then moved to Havelock, NE and lived with her son Clarence until her death in 1949. Further information regarding the Rosecrans' is not known, other than they bought their land from the railroad. From MaryAnn Hrubesky: The Black Siblings - In 1880 The death of their mother, Louisa Matthews Black, in 1866 was a life changing event for these children. A number of them were still quite young. Ida, born in 1864, was only two years old and was raised by her older sisters, a step-mother, and a very kind young couple, the Rosencrans, living nearby. Their father had remarried in 1870. His second wife was Sarah Dennis who had also been trying to raise six young children since the death of her husband in 1863 while he had been a soldier in the Civil War. It would seem to be an excellent idea for both Sarah and Benjamin. In fact, it wasn't. They would produce two children together but at some point before 1880, they would separate and divorce. Benjami n had six living children by Louisa left in the home area at this point. (Samuel is absent and cannot be found and Joseph has already left for the West.) Together, the children would plan to move west themselves and resettle, startinnng new lives. Only Edwin Howard would remain in Iowa, having married a neighboring girl in 1878. The five other children would move to Saunders County, Nebraska. They are present there at the 1880 census. (William would remain in Iowa, living with his newly married brother, for a short time but would soon also be in Saunders County.) Ida, the youngest and 17 years of age, would be with the family of Edwin Rosencrans to whom she had been close in Iowa. In the 1880 census in Saunders County, NE, the Rosencrans would list her as "adopted." Her regard for the Rosencrans woulululd remain very high through the remainder of their lives. It is on the Rosencrans' farm that she would become acquainted and later married to their "hired man," Edward Frasier. When Edwin Rosencrans retired from farming, the Frasiers would buy his farm and live and work the property for the remainder of their own lives. Benjamin's children with Sarah Dennis were John and Berton Earnest. Berton Earnest remains in this area with his mother. He grew to adulthood, married and lived the remainder of his life in this area. John soon disappears from the records. As the marriage between their father, Benjamin Black, and Sarah Dennis had failed, it would seem likely that he would also have accompanied his children to Nebraska. But he did not. Whether he ever visited them is unknown. In the 1880 census he is boarding with a neighboring farmer in Iowa. Soon he would decide to return to the area in which he was raised, Boone and Kenton Counties in northern Kentucky. He may have had relatives still present in the area and/or perhaps he was just "going home." In this location in 1885 he would meet Cynthia Jones who would become his third wife. He lived until 1894. It is not known whether he and his children had any further contact. One would certainly hope so. | Black, Ida Louise (I1085)
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| 1653 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I1980)
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| 1654 | In 1900 census they were living in Wausa, Knox, NE. | Pearson, Anna B (I4411)
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| 1655 | In 1900 she said her father was from MO and mother from NJ. She said she bore 3 children and 3 were living then. Pearl was the only child living with her and George at that time. In 1910 she said she had bore 6 children and 3 were living and it looks like she was married before George. | Glover, Mary Elizabeth (I3281)
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| 1656 | In 1900 she said she bore 2 children and 2 were living. She came to America in 1880 | Anderson, Anna (I363)
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| 1657 | In 1900 she said she had bore 4 children and 4 were living, and had been married 11 years at the time. She was gone in the 1910 census. | Batilder (I1537)
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| 1658 | In 1910 census she had bore 13 children, 11 were living. | Oster, Emma Anderson (I4604)
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| 1659 | In 1910 Martin said Ethel was born in NE. In 1930 they were living in Morton Township, Boyd, NE. | Hanson, Ethel Pauline (I408)
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| 1660 | In 1910 she said both her parents were from Sweden, and she had bore 3 children and all were living. | Lundgren, Lydia C (I549)
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| 1661 | In 1917 on his WWI card he had a wife and 1 child, farming for himself in Wahoo NE. | Anderson, Elmer Frederick (I4404)
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| 1662 | In 1917 on his WWI card he was a farmer on his own and single. | Carlson, Oscar Hjalmar (I2846)
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| 1663 | In 1917 on his WWI card he was farming for himself in Swedeburg, NE. | Pearson, Henry Axel (I1146)
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| 1664 | In 1917 on his WWI card he was married farming for himself in Swedeburg NE. | Nelson, George Malcolm (I1264)
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| 1665 | In 1917 on his WWI card he was single and working for his father on the farm in Ceresco NE. | Carlson, Rev Edmund Victor (I840)
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| 1666 | In 1917 on his WWI card he was single and working for his mother on the farm in Swedeburg NE. In 1930 this family lived in Richland precinct, Saunders, NE. and he was farming. This family moved to WA during the depression, 1937. | Pearson, Victor Leander (I1149)
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| 1667 | In 1918 on his WWI card he said he was born in 1877, and was a farmer in Ceresco, NE. | Hedlund, Victor Emanuel (I1899)
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| 1668 | In 1918 on his WWI card he said he was married and a farmer in Ceresco, NE. 1900 census Chris Hedlund 64 Matilda Hedlund 49 John A Hedlund 27 Hilma Hedlund 25 Victor E Hedlund 22 Samuel Hedlund 19 | Hedlund, Samuel (I1896)
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| 1669 | In 1918 on his WWI card he was a painter in Fremont NE. working for Dodge County Surveyor. | Cederdahl, Clarence (I1541)
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| 1670 | In 1918 on his WWI card he was a sheet metal worker in Chicago IL and had a wife named Anna. He said he was a naturalized citizen. | Ogren, Emil (I892)
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| 1671 | In 1918 on his WWI card he was doing the farm work for his mother in Swedeburg NE. | Pearson, Reuben Ferdinand (I1150)
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| 1672 | In 1918 on his WWI card he was farming in Swedeburg, NE. | Martinson, Emil L (I105)
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| 1673 | In 1918 on his WWI card he was married farming for himself in Ceresco NE. | Trued, Herman Sigfrid (I1397)
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| 1674 | In 1918 on his WWI card he was single and farming for his father Fred in Malmo, NE. 1900 census Fred J Keeler 36 Urike Keeler 27 Annie Keeler 7 Minnie Keeler 6 Mary Keeler 4/12 Hattie Keeler 2 Herman Keeler 2/12 1910 census Fred Kuker 45 Eureka Kuker 37 Annie Kuker 17 Minnie Kuker 15 Marie Kuker 13 Hattie Kuker 11 Herman Kuker 9 Otto Kuker 4 Heneretta Kuker 7 | Keeker, Herman John (I1502)
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| 1675 | In 1918 on his WWI card, he was farming in Wahoo NE working for his father. Matilda (Quick) Martinson helped Carl and Helen purchase a farm which is still in the family (2002). | Johnson, Carl August (I792)
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| 1676 | In 1920 Frances only knew her parents were born in America! She was a grade school teacher. | Frances E (I4310)
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| 1677 | In 1920 he was a roomer in Flint City, Genesee, MI, he said his father was from NE and mother from IA. He was a fireman in a paint shop? | Ladd, Edgar Edward (I3249)
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| 1678 | In 1920 she was living with her folks in Fremont, Dodge, NE. In 1930 she also lived with her folks and was a stenographer in a doctors office. She used a middle initial of L in 1930. | Nelson, Minnie E (I1531)
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| 1679 | In 1920 the census said both his parents were from Sweden. His father was a farmer and they lived in Marrietta township, Saunders, NE. | Moline, Harold J (I1907)
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| 1680 | In 1930 census he said his father was from Sweden and mother Illinois. They were living in Oak precinct, Lancaster, NE. | Nelson, Carl G (I1807)
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| 1681 | In 1930 census they were in Richland, Saunders, NE., farming. | Pearson, Samuel (I4414)
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| 1682 | In 1930 he said both his parents were from Denmark. FAG | Jacobsen, Alvin John (I1544)
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| 1683 | In 1930 he said his father was from England and his mother from WI. They lived in Omaha NE at this time. He was a automotive assistant manager. | Jeffery, Henry Thomas (I2994)
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| 1684 | In 1930 he said his father was from Sweden and mother from Norway. They were living in Sioux City, Woodbury, IA at that time. | Hendrickson, Dr Alvin H (I2996)
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| 1685 | In 1930 he was a farmer in Wahoo NE and living with his mother and siblings. | Hanson, Clifton O (I247)
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| 1686 | In 1930 she said both her parents were born in NE 1910 census saunders ne Oscar Cbelbery 36 Anna Cbelbery 31 Rancy Cbelbery 12 Alvina Cbelbery 10 Julia Cbelbery 8 Arthur Cbelbery 6 Arut Cbelbery 3/12 | Chelberg, Alvena Victoria (I1435)
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| 1687 | In 1930 she said both her parents were from Denmark. | Hansen, Agnes Marie (I2461)
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| 1688 | In 1930 she said both her parents were from Denmark. | Petersen, Alice Helen (I2470)
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| 1689 | In 1930 she said both her parents were from Sweden. 1910 census Anders G Fjellin 55 Hilda Fjellin 50 Emma Fjellin 17 Darid Fjellin 15 Ruth Fjellin 14 Esther Fjellin 11 Paul Fjellin 8 Edwin Fjellin 4 | Fjellin, Esther Evadia (I1187)
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| 1690 | In 1930 she said her father was born in Sweden and mother the USA. | Anderson, Florence C (I486)
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| 1691 | In 1930 she said her father was from Norway and mother from SD | Carlson, Christine E (I2526)
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| 1692 | In 1930 she said her father was from PA and mother Sweden. | Kirk, Violet M (I1549)
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| 1693 | In 1930 she said her father was from Sweden and mother Bohemia. | Nelson, Nannette (I1780)
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| 1694 | In 1930 she said her father was from Sweden and mother from NE. In 1920 she said both parents were from Sweden. In 1910 she said she bore 5 children and 5 were living. Sigrid was a sister of Hilda Pearson who married Lewis Martinson. Sigrid was one of 9 children born to Olof and Maria Pearson. Funeral Service in Kingsdale, MN A death notice that caused deep sorrow reached friends in Kingsdale MN on Saturday morning February 16, 1935. The message was that Mrs. Sam Johnson had passed away in a hospital in St Paul where she had been taken for medical care. All seemo go well and she had been expected home soon. But the Lord in his wisdom had other plans for her. | Pearson, Sigrid (I3038)
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| 1695 | In 1930 she said she was born in NE and parents were from Sweden. In 1880 census her and her family were living in Wahoo precinct, Saunders, NE. 1880 census wahoo precinct, saunders, ne C. Gustafson 42 Hilda Gustafson 34 Henry Gustafson 11 Gustaf Gustafson 9 Huldah Gustafson 7 Anna Gustafson 5 Clara Gustafson 3 David Gustafson 1 J. Malstrom 21 | Gustafson, Anna Amelia (I761)
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| 1696 | In 1930 she was divorced and living with her daughter in K.C., MO. She was working in a cold storage plant then. She came to America in 1880 she said. She was Hilda Anderson in 1930 census. | Nelson, Hilda (I1527)
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| 1697 | In 1930 she was Freda M and both her parents were from Sweden. | Nelson, Lillie Freda (I1530)
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| 1698 | In 1930 they were living in Dallas,Dallas,TX. On his WWI card he was farming with his father and single. | Nelson, Reuben Erhard (I2006)
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| 1699 | In 1930 they were living in Dowling, Knox, NE. | Hanson, Ruth Hanna Marie (I409)
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| 1700 | In 1930 they were living in Forest, Lewis, ID. and he was a book keeper in a logging camp. In the 1920 census he said he was born in Illinois. | Peterson, Arthur J (I1249)
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