Notes
Matches 1,801 to 1,850 of 2,871
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 1801 | J.P. Hultman, 72, m Anna C., 66, f J.F., 32, m Edna, 26, f Andrew P., 24, m Louis C., 22, m | Hultman, Andrew Peter (I71)
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| 1802 | J.P. Hultman, 72, m Anna C., 66, f J.F., 32, m Edna, 26, f Andrew P., 24, m Louis C., 22, m | Hultman, Louis Cornelius (I72)
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| 1803 | Jack died of tuberculosis in a Black Mountain, TN TB sanitorium at the age of 34. He is buried next to his father and mother. Jack was the only child born to Edward D. Cogburn and Icia Gordon. | Cogburn, Jack G. (I8902)
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| 1804 | James changed his name to Anderson. In the 1930 census they were living in Kansas City, Jackson, MO. He said his father was born in the USA and mother in Sweden. He was a switchman on the railroad at that time. Buried as Anderson FAG | Kirk, James Francis (I1551)
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| 1805 | James Cramb, head, married age 67, cotton weaver, born at Strowan Janet Cramb, wife, married age 67 John (?) Cramb, son, age 32, grocer Janet Cramb, Daughter, unammried age 23, assistant (? illegible) | Tainsh, Janet (I6385)
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| 1806 | James Cramb, head, married age 67, cotton weaver, born at Strowan Janet Cramb, wife, married age 67 John (?) Cramb, son, age 32, grocer Janet Cramb, Daughter, unammried age 23, assistant (? illegible) | Cramb, James (I6397)
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| 1807 | James Cramb, Head, Married age 77, Cotton weaver Janet Cramb, wife, Married age 77 Janet Cramb, daughter, unmarried age 35, dressmaker James McKenzie (?), granson, age 9, scholar | Tainsh, Janet (I6385)
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| 1808 | James Cramb, Head, Married age 77, Cotton weaver Janet Cramb, wife, Married age 77 Janet Cramb, daughter, unmarried age 35, dressmaker James McKenzie (?), granson, age 9, scholar | Cramb, James (I6397)
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| 1809 | James William Cogburn and his brother Freeman Hardy Cogburn were the first residents of Pisgay Creek section of Cruso in Haywood County, NC. They built a crude, one room log cabin - a bark shack, to live in and they cooked their potatoes in an Indian clay pot. This information was furnished by Will's granddaughter, Essie Sellers Jervis. | Cogburn, James William (I2160)
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| 1810 | James William Cogburn and his brother Freeman Hardy Cogburn were the first residents of Pisgay Creek section of Cruso in Haywood County, NC. They built a crude, one room log cabin - a bark shack, to live in and they cooked their potatoes in an Indian clay pot. This information was furnished by Will's granddaughter, Essie Sellers Jervis. | Cogburn, Freeman Hardy (I2161)
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| 1811 | Jan died of chest disease. | Persson, Jan (I3458)
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| 1812 | Jane and her two sisters are working as dressmakers. | Beattie, Jane (I5973)
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| 1813 | Janet Campbell, baptized 5 Oct 1824. Parents Duncan Campbell and Betty Tainsh. | Campbell, Janet "Jeannette" (I1144)
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| 1814 | Janet is widowed and living by herself. Her brother John and several other family members live quite close. | Campbell, Janet "Jeannette" (I1144)
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| 1815 | Janet Tainsh, age and occupation not stated. Appears to be a boarding house of some kind. | Tainsh, Janet (I6385)
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| 1816 | Jean Martinson thinks Ellen was born in Ashland, NE. She remarried after John died to a Mr. Pratt. They lived in Wahoo, NE. Maxine Nordstrom's family tree says Ellen was born in 1876. The gravestone also says 1876. The 1900 census says 1876. In that census Ellen said she had bore 4 children and 4 were living. She said both her parents were born in Sweden. | Nordstrom, Ellen J (I366)
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| 1817 | Jeanette Frasier Shotwell 1918 - 1997 From the time Jeanette was a school girl, she showed an interest in speech and in speaking. This started to be noticed by others when she was in high school, living in Osceola, Nebraska. In 1934 she participated in high school championships at Hastings, Nebraska, entering the debate and musical sections. That year, whe won first place in girl's voice. She first attended college at Hastings, Nebraska, then attending and graduating from Grinnell College in Iowa. During her college years, she participated in many tournaments in debate and extemporaneous speaking, frequently winning honors. During this period, she became interested in the field of speech and hearing disorders and she obtained a Master's Degree in speech pathology from the University of Iowa. This became her lifetime career. Starting first as an instructor at the University of Nebraska, she soon moved to the University of Illinois. By 1947 she had become the Supervisor of Speech and Hearing Services for Crippled Children at the University. In the 1950s, her name appeared in connection with various speech and hearing conferences where she appeared on panels and chaired a section on hearing loss in children. | Frasier, Jeanette (I1094)
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| 1818 | Jenette, her mother-in-law is now 80 years old and living with Lafayette and Anna. Lafayette is away from home during this census. | Johnson, Anna (I5896)
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| 1819 | Jennette is apparently listed twice in this census. Here she is living alone. | Campbell, Janet "Jeannette" (I1144)
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| 1820 | Jerald C. Lilja 1947 - 2008 WAVERLY | Lilja, Jerald Carl (I706)
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| 1821 | Jesse was a navy vet from WWII | Scheuneman, Jesse Allen (I722)
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| 1822 | Jim Kinman sent me a social security sheet on Lennard that says he died in Sacramento,Sacramento,CA. His SS number was 342-32-2550, issued in IL. | Nelson, Lennard William (I1313)
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| 1823 | Johanna and Anders went to America on Feb. 23, 1880. | Carlsdotter, Johanna (I3481)
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| 1824 | Johanna works for Åb. (lease holder) per Svensson at Råby No. 4. No apparent relationship with anyone else in the household. | Nilsdotter, Johanna (I618)
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| 1825 | Johannes came to America March 24, 1882. I found this family living in Justice precinct 2, Travis CO, TX in 1920 census, he became a citizen in 1891. They moved to TX between the birth of Victor and Albin. Source Citation: Year: 1900; Census Place: Justice Precinct 2, Travis, Texas; Roll: T623 1673; Page: 2A; Enumeration District: 105. Source Citation: Year: 1910; Census Place: Justice Precinct 2, Travis, Texas; Roll: T624_1594; Page: 13A; Enumeration District: 60; Image: 776. Source Citation: Year: 1920;Census Place: Justice Precinct 2, Travis, Texas; Roll: T625_1852; Page: 12A; Enumeration District: 90; Image: 139. | Nelson, Johannes (I1877)
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| 1826 | Johannes was an orphan according to most family stories. Another says he had sisters: Mrs. Oberg (Wahoo), Mrs. Bang (Sweden), and Nilla. He came to USA in 1868. Mrs. Oberg moved to Los Angeles CA. He was orphaned at the age of 9 years. The name was Nillson in Sweden. He changed it when he went to work for the railroad in Kearney NE. in the late 1880's. He first located in Mt. Pleasant, Henry, IA and attended the Swede Bend Church near Manson, Pocahontas, IA. This was the first Missioon Covenant Church built in America. He moved to a homestead 5 miles south of Wahoo. Soon gave up the homestead and moved to Kearney and worked on the B. & M. railroad until 1881 when he returned to Saunders Co. and a farm near Swedeburg. He was the third Postmaster of Swedeburg, from May 12, 1881-Jan 31, 1886, the office being in his home during that time. The office was moved to Swedeburg when the railroad came through. He was naturalized in 1876. On a marriage licence in Kearney, he listed the names of his parents in Sweden. As far as I know, this is the only mention of those names, ever. In the 1880 census they were living in Kearney City, Buffalo, NE and he was a section boss for the railroad. The 1920 census lists a Matilda Martinson, age 57 (b. 1863) as head of the house? John is also listed as head of house. Elvera, age 13, is the only child still at home apparently. Who is Matilda Martinson? The 1900 census lists Selma Kinman, age 33, living in the home. | Nelson, Johannes (I1259)
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| 1827 | Johannes, Gottliebin and Hanna moved to San Francisco in 1884 where Gottliebin and some later children died in the earthquake. Hanna returned and married George Ortman of Bancroft NE. | Daiss, Johannes (I3429)
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| 1828 | John (Johannes) stayed in Sweden and was a blacksmith. He was single. | Nelson, John (I1514)
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| 1829 | John Coggburn Familly 1 male under 5 (Hiram?) 1 male 10-14 (youngest son of John and first wife?) 1 male 50-59 (John) 2 females under 5 (Lucinda and Martha?) 1 female 30-39 (Malinda) | Coggburn, John (I2159)
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| 1830 | John Coggburn, 66, farmer, 1000ac, NC Malinda, 40, f, SC Cinthia, 14, f, Ten Hiram J., 12, m, Ten Martha M., 10, f, Ten Mary E., 8, f, Ten Harriet L, 1, f. Ten | Coggburn, John (I2159)
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| 1831 | John died from the swine flu. He was working as a hired man when the flu struck. He got on a horse and headed for his folks place. When he got there, he fell off the horse in the yard. The funeral was held in the yard in front of the livingroooom window where the family stood, watching, because of quarantine. This was the way most of the swine flu funerals were held during this time. His death certificate says Pneumonia, and Spanish Influenza. On the death certificate Axel gave Arvidds birthdate as March 5, 1890? On his WWI card, John also used March 5 as his birthdate in Ceresco NE? He was farming on his own at that time. In the 1900 census he was Johan A. His gravestone is Arvid Pearson so I put John as middle name so they agree. The death of Arvid Pearson, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Pearson, of Ceresco, occurred March 4th, 1919, of pneumonia, following a case of influenza. The funeral took place March 6th, interment at the Lutheran Cemetery at Swedeburg, Rev. C. O.n conducting the services. The young man would have been twenty-nine years of age the day following his death, his birthday occurring March 5th. He was an industrious young man and the family have the sympathy of all in the loss of their son. | Pearson, Arvid John (I1995)
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| 1832 | John emigrated to the USA in 1888. He came by way of Hull, England and Liverpool and New York. In 1890 he returned to Sweden for two months and his wife Anna died there. John made a return trip to Sweden. On this trip he met a school teacher, Maria Olson, they married and 3 more daughters were born. His grave stone says he died 1929? In 1920 he was retired and they were living in Stocking precinct, Saunders, NE. All the children were gone. In 1900 he was a grain agent and the family lived in Colon, (Center precinct), Saunders, NE. | Anderson, John Andrew (I2930)
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| 1833 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I1168)
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| 1834 | John Jefferson Cogburn and Clint Farmer went to Tennessee to work. Clint came back home. There was no Post Office at Cruso at that time and John Jefferson wanted to send a letter by Clint Farmer to his wife, Martha Caroline. When he addressed the letter, he thought of a little Chinquapin bush below his house, so he addressed the letter to Martha Cogburn, Chinquapin, N.C. Hence the name Chinquapin Branch or Road. This was told to Essie Sellers Jervis by Clint Farmer. Essie is John Jefferson's great granddaughter. | Cogburn, John Jefferson (I2151)
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| 1835 | John moved "over the mountain" to the Upper Hominy Township in Buncombe County. His first wife's (Bethany) background is sketchy. It is thought that her mother was Adaline Henson Thomas. In 1880, the census showed Bethany and son, Columbus, counted in the household of grandfather Daniel Henson. Essie Sellers Jervis recalls that Uncle John always had a sense of humor and could initiate a variety of activity. On one occasion he came to visit Essie's mother, his niece, martha Ann Cogburn Sellers. John went with the family to East Fork Baptist Church where he was remembered as the one who established Flower Day (one Sunday each year everyone wore a flower on the lapel). This practice continued for many years. | Cogburn, John Austin (I2142)
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| 1836 | John was a barber in Winslow NE. He was also the Mayor of Winslow for a while. In 1920 they lived in Winslow, Dodge, NE and he did labor on the section (railroad?) | Ladd, John Hiram (I3134)
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| 1837 | John was a Vietnam veteran. | Halliday, John Michael (I4101)
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| 1838 | John was the 10th of 10 children born to Daniel and Mehitable Ladd. They were, Mehitable, Eli zabeth, Anna, Hannah, Mary, Daniel, Stephen, John, Joannah and John. He saw military servic e in the Revolutionary War. (see DAR book 1 page 397). He was a farmer and had the best orcha rd in Unity, NH. | Ladd, John (I3724)
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| 1839 | John was the 1st of 6 children born to John and Sarah Ladd. They were, John Hibbard, Hiram, E noch H., Joseph, Mary M. and Ruth B. Ladd. He spent some time in Kingswood, VA (WV?) as a you ng man. He was Justice of the Peace in Lima, IN for 25 years. He lived and died at 1450 Michi gan Ave. in Chicago, IL. He left New England in 1818. | Ladd, John Hibbard (I3137)
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| 1840 | John was the 4th of 9 children born to John and Mary Ladd. They were, Anna, Sarah, Elizabeth , John, Mehitable, Mary, Hannah, Joanna and Josiah. | Ladd, John (I3722)
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| 1841 | John worked at Killians in Souix City. In the 1910 census he said he came to America in 1893 and was a salesman in a department store in Wahoo NE. In 1918 on his WWI card he said he worked for Killian Brothers Co in Wahoo NE. | Hanson, John N (I208)
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| 1842 | John's name in Sweden was Pearson, he changed it. He came to America in 1868. (1900 census). His father Andrew Walin b. Feb 13 1834 in the same region, mother Charlotta Adams Walin b. Oct 27 1828 also in the same region. John and family came to Moline IL in 1868, spent 2 years before coming to Douglas Co. NE in Feb 1870. In April 1870 they came to Saunders Co. NE, Richland Precinct. 1910 census John S Wolin Sr 51 Augusta Wolin 46 Selma D Wolin 19 Andrew H Wolin 16 Cloes v Wolin 11 Clara A Wolin 10 Carl T Wolin 8 Hanna P Wolin 4 John o Wolin Jr 2 | Walin, John Sanfrid (I2104)
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| 1843 | John's nick name was "Little John". He lived in school District 100. He was elected to the Nebraska Legislature. When they remodeled the capitol building, the Legislators were given their desks to take home. Jean Martinson has his desk. Lee Bendz says he was born in Sweden. Ostra Vemmenhogs,Malmohus,Sweden. His gravestone says his middle initial was W? The 1900 census says he was born in Sweden and came to America in 1880. He became a citizen in 1900. 1900 census John F Martinson 38 Ellen Martinson 23 William Martinson 6 Charles Martinson 4 Harry Martinson 3 Pauline Martinson 1.12 Harrison Bassey 56 | Martinson, John Nils (I364)
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| 1844 | John's parents were Anders and Gustafva (Johanson) Brodd, who emigrated from Sweden in 1875. They came to Saunders Co. in 1882. They became citizens in 1896. John came to America in 1875 and citizen in 1919 (1920 census). In 1910 he went by August and they were living in Richland precinct, Saunders, NE. He at that time said he was 28 years old, making his birth 1882? | Brodd, John August (I2569)
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| 1845 | John's S.S. was 507-16-2904. | Martinson, John Maynard Clifford (I601)
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| 1846 | John's SS was 508-07-1989. He came to America in 1883 (1930 census). He lived in Boyd Co NE in the 1910 census. Lived in Boyd Co in 1920 census. He stated at that time that both his parents were born in Sweden. He became a citizen in 1906 (1920 census). In 1918 on his WWI card he was farming in Gross, Boyd, NE. 1910 census gross, boyd, NE John S Martinson 29 Hilma Martinson 28 Lawrence E Martinson 3 Wallace E Martinson 2 Eveline Martinson 2/12 Victor Johnson 21 1930 census John Martinson 49 Evelyn Martinson 20 Howard Martinson 18 Willard Martinson 17 Irene Martinson 16 Doris Martinson 13 Muriel Martinson 12 Maynard Martinson 10 | Martinson, John S (I558)
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| 1847 | Johns S.S. number was 559-22-7624. S.S. records show he was born on July 18,1888. The CA death index also uses that birth date. On the 1917 draft list, he was number 1910 514, his P.O. was Nickerson NE. This draft list had his middle initial as 'I'? On his WWI card, he said he was born in 1888 and had a wife and one son. fag | Ladd, John Quincy Adams (I3153)
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| 1848 | Joins Company I, MN 2nd Cavalry Regiment as a private. Mustered out 22 Nov 1865. | Whitehouse, Lafayette (I5894)
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| 1849 | Jonas and Eva plus three daughters | Jonsson, Jonas (I1582)
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| 1850 | Jonas and Eva with five daughters and one son | Jonsson, Jonas (I1582)
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