Notes
Matches 251 to 300 of 2,860
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| 251 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I6667)
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| 252 | IDAHO FREE PRESS - APRIL 16, 1975 RUTH R. BRODD MERIDIAN - Ruth Records Brodd, 71, of Meridian, died this morning in a Boise hospital. Services are pending at Robinson Chapel of the Chimes, Meridian. IDAHO FREE PRESS - APRIL 17, 1975 RUTH T. BRODD* MERIDIAN - Services for Ruth T. Brodd, .71, of Boise, formerly of Meridian, who died Wednesday morning at a Boise hospital will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Friday at Robinson Chapel of the Chimes, Meridian, by the Rev. Richard Simpson and Canonb Stelling. Interment will be at Meridian Cemetery. She was born on Aug. 19, 1903, in Red Oak, Iowa. She came to Idaho with her family in 1908 and they settled in the Meridian area. She married Gerald Records on Nov. 27, 1922, in Meridian. He died in 1951 and she married Virgil Brodd on Feb., 1954, in Boise. The couple lived in Holland for six months and then returned to Boise, where they had since resided. She was a member of St. Michael's Cathedral, Boise; of the Iris Temple. Daughters of the Nile; and of the Meridian Order of Eastern Star, No. 62, where she was a past matron. Surviving are her husband of Boise; two sons, Stanley Records and Kenneth Records, both of Meridian; a daughter, Wilma Ellensohn, Meridian; two stepdaughters, Marilyn Gray, LeMesa, Calif., and Carla Powell, Paradise, Calif.; a sister, Dorothyybach, Santa Cruz, Calif.; 13 grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren. Memorials may be made to the Elks Rehabilitation Hospital opr the Mountain States Tumor Institute or flowers may be sent. * Should be Ruth R Brodd | Trabert, Ruth Helene (I353)
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| 253 | In 1895, Karl August and his father Peter Anders Johansson were still living at the family home of Eket in Marbäck. Records indicate that Karl was "arrenderar" which means he was a cash renter of the farm. Although the farm was owned by the Crown, a Fredrik Bonve of Såfstaholm had perpetual right to the farm and probably collected the rent from the Johansson family. Adjacent to the family farm, there was Eket Soldattrynet No. 24, a cottage occupied by a soldier and his family. These accomodations were rent-free in exchange for the soldier's services as needed. The soldier's cottage was moved in 1937 to the Parish Home Museum. | Petersson, Carl August (I1498)
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| 254 | In 1900 she said she bore 2 children and 2 were living. She came to America in 1880 | Andersdotter, Anna (I6894)
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| 255 | In 1918 on his WWI card he was farming in Swedeburg, NE. | Martinson, Emil L (I6753)
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| 256 | In 1930 he was a farmer in Wahoo NE and living with his mother and siblings. | Hanson, Clifton O (I6989)
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| 257 | In Steerage (zwischendeck): From Stephanshain, Schlesia Winkler, Jos. (male, age 49) Winkler, Ernestine (female, age 51) Winkler, Johann (male, age 24) Winkler, Paul (male, age 21) Winklder, Ottilie (female, age 18) Winkler, Anna (female, age 16) Winkler, Mathilde (female, age 9) Winkler, Alois (male, age 8) | Winkler, Annie (I2542)
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| 258 | In Steerage (zwischendeck): From Stephanshain, Schlesia Winkler, Jos. (male, age 49) Winkler, Ernestine (female, age 51) Winkler, Johann (male, age 24) Winkler, Paul (male, age 21) Winklder, Ottilie (female, age 18) Winkler, Anna (female, age 16) Winkler, Mathilde (female, age 9) Winkler, Alois (male, age 8) | Winkler, Ottilia (I2065)
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| 259 | In Steerage (zwischendeck): From Stephanshain, Schlesia Winkler, Jos. (male, age 49) Winkler, Ernestine (female, age 51) Winkler, Johann (male, age 24) Winkler, Paul (male, age 21) Winklder, Ottilie (female, age 18) Winkler, Anna (female, age 16) Winkler, Mathilde (female, age 9) Winkler, Alois (male, age 8) | Winkler, Joseph (I2095)
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| 260 | In Steerage (zwischendeck): From Stephanshain, Schlesia Winkler, Jos. (male, age 49) Winkler, Ernestine (female, age 51) Winkler, Johann (male, age 24) Winkler, Paul (male, age 21) Winklder, Ottilie (female, age 18) Winkler, Anna (female, age 16) Winkler, Mathilde (female, age 9) Winkler, Alois (male, age 8) | Grospitch, Ernestine (I2096)
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| 261 | In Steerage (zwischendeck): From Stephanshain, Schlesia Winkler, Jos. (male, age 49) Winkler, Ernestine (female, age 51) Winkler, Johann (male, age 24) Winkler, Paul (male, age 21) Winklder, Ottilie (female, age 18) Winkler, Anna (female, age 16) Winkler, Mathilde (female, age 9) Winkler, Alois (male, age 8) | Winkler, Paul (I2097)
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| 262 | In Steerage (zwischendeck): From Stephanshain, Schlesia Winkler, Jos. (male, age 49) Winkler, Ernestine (female, age 51) Winkler, Johann (male, age 24) Winkler, Paul (male, age 21) Winklder, Ottilie (female, age 18) Winkler, Anna (female, age 16) Winkler, Mathilde (female, age 9) Winkler, Alois (male, age 8) | Winkler, Matilda (I2098)
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| 263 | In Steerage (zwischendeck): From Stephanshain, Schlesia Winkler, Jos. (male, age 49) Winkler, Ernestine (female, age 51) Winkler, Johann (male, age 24) Winkler, Paul (male, age 21) Winklder, Ottilie (female, age 18) Winkler, Anna (female, age 16) Winkler, Mathilde (female, age 9) Winkler, Alois (male, age 8) | Winkler, Alois (I2103)
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| 264 | In Steerage (zwischendeck): From Stephanshain, Schlesia Winkler, Jos. (male, age 49) Winkler, Ernestine (female, age 51) Winkler, Johann (male, age 24) Winkler, Paul (male, age 21) Winklder, Ottilie (female, age 18) Winkler, Anna (female, age 16) Winkler, Mathilde (female, age 9) Winkler, Alois (male, age 8) | Winkler, Joseph (I2104)
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| 265 | In the 1910 census he said he came to America in 1881 and was a farmer in Marrietta Precinct, Saunders, NE. Both his parents were born in Sweden. In 1918 on his WWI card he said his birthdate was 1873, and he was farming in Ithica, Saunders, NE. 1920 census Magnus Hanson 46 Emma Hanson 41 Clifton Hanson 17 Duane Hanson 14 Marion Hanson 7 Kenneth Hanson 3/12 FAG | Hanson, Magnus (I6948)
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| 266 | In the 1910 census it looks like she was born in 1886? She said both her parents were born in Sweden. | Clauson, Jane Julia (I7039)
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| 267 | In the 1910 census she said her mother was from Sweden and father from Denmark and she had bore 2 children and 2 were living. In 1930 she was a widow living with her children in Wahoo, NE. She said her father was from Denmark and mother from Sweden. FAG | Clauson, Emma V (I6988)
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| 268 | In the 1920 census he said he came to America in 1887, they were living in Gregory CO, SD and farming. In 1910 they lived in the same place as 1920. 1910 census randall, gregory, SD Peter Hanson 39 Augusta Hanson 32 Emma Hanson 10 Anna Hanson 8 Noble Hanson 6 Esther Hanson 4 Harry Hanson 2 Baby Hanson 1/12 | Hanson, Peter (I6947)
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| 269 | In the 1920 census he was Arthur J | Hanson, John Arthur (Art) (I6961)
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| 270 | In the 1920 census she said she came to America in 1892. In 1910 she said she had bore 6 children and all were living. | Carlson, Augusta Amelia (I6952)
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| 271 | In the 1930 census he was a laborer in a auto repair shop in Spencer, NE and was living with his father and siblings. He was a WWII vet. | Hanson, Carold Curtis (I7015)
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| 272 | In the SSDI, he is listed as Thos Dodson? On his WWI card he was single and working for a relative in Hay Springs, NE. | Dodson, Thomas William (I6913)
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| 273 | Inscription: NEBRASKA AS USNRF W W I | Moline, Garfield Efraim (I0105)
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| 274 | IRONWOOD (MICHIGAN) DAILY GLOBE - AUGUST 13, 1959 Rev. C. Swanson Dies in Chicago The Rev. C. Bertam Swanson, 64, associate pastor of the First Lutheran Church of New Britain, Conn. died early Wednesday at Augustana Hospital in Chicago. He was admitted to the hospital a week ago. Pastor Swanson had been in Chicago visiting his son and daughter in law, the Rev. and Mrs. Theodore N. Swanson. His daughter in law is the the former JoAnn Lindbloom of Ironwood. Pastor Swanson was born in Norway of Swedish parentage. He is survived by his wife and three children, Carl of Brocton, Mass., Mrs. Robert Hill and Theodore of Chicago. Funeral services will be conducted Friday afternoon at Ebenezer Lutheran Church in Chicago. Burial will be in Swedeburg, Neb. Pastor Swanson had visited in Ironwood on a number of occasions. THE BRIDGEPORT (CONNECTICUT) POST - AUGUST 13, 1959 PASTOR DIES ON VISIT NEW BRITAIN - Aug. 13- (UPI) Rev. C. Bertram Swanson, 64, associate pastor of the First Lutheran church, died yesterday in Chicago while on vacation. He had been with the church since 1955. Rev. Mr. Swanson was visiting his son, Rev. Theodore N. Swanson, assistant pastor of Christ the King Lutheran church in Chicago when he became ill. The cause of death was given as a heart seizure. | Swanson, C. Bertram (I1208)
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| 275 | Is this the right person? See event record for Gustaf Adolf CARLSSON living with father Carl Johan CARLSSON (b 18 Sep 1826 at Lommaryd). | Samuelsson, Carl (I1578)
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| 276 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I1614)
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| 277 | Jane Chlo was described as "a cultured woman who wrote poetry". Jane Chlo belonged to the Baptist church as a young woman, but after a Reformation of the church, she went with the branch which became the Church of Christ (Disciples), then known as Campbellites. She was well informed in the Scriptures, zealous and a good talker, pleasant but firm. TQ's letter gives several details about Jane Chlo's death. She wasn't as healthy as some girls, but had generally good health for a number of years. Before Nancy Jane was born, Jane Chlo's health started going worse, starting with scrofula beinnng shown by swelling of the glands on the neck. These were removed, but she did not recover her usual health, and before Nancy Jane was born she was scarcely able to be about. After she was born she appeared quite smart. But a fatal accident took away all hope for recovery. She was given an opium overdose by mistaking a strong medicine for a much weaker one. Between the effects of this and the scrofula, she suffered greatly for nearly a year, and her only constant desire was for her husband by her side. «u»Notes from a defunct web site«/u» - unverified, might be some good clues here for follow-up Adonijah {The name comes from the Bible (1st Kings 1 and 2) -- Adonijah was a son of King David and elder brother of Solomon who tried to make himself king while King David was on his death bed. He was forgiven by King Solomon but later killed at King Solomon's command because of suspicion.} came with his parents and brother Thomas to what was then western North Carolina, but later became Greene County, Tennessee. Adonijah is in Greene Co., Tennessee (then North Carolina) on its 1783 census (when Greene Co. was created). He bought 200 acres of land there in 1793, and sold the same amount in 1798. Adonijah served in the Revolutionary War while in western North Carolina. No pension or details of his service record have been found, but the places he served would likely be similar to that of his brother. On June 12, 1783, Adonijah was paid 5 pounds, 1 shilling and 6 pence for his service by the auditors responsible for paying claims in western North Carolina. Adonijah's pay was a relatively small amount compared to others. They were paid in specie which could be exchanged for western frontier North Carolina land. Adonijah left Greene Co. for Pulaski Co., Kentucky about the beginning of 1800. (He is on a jury in Greene Co. as late as Nov 1799.) Maybe he left because he kept getting stuck with jury duty in Tennessee. He's on Greene Co. juries in Feb., MayAug., and Nov. of 1797, and Jan., Apr., July, and Oct. of 1799. He moved to Pulaski Co., Kentucky along with his father. Adonijah first appears on the Pulaski Co. Tax lists in 1800. He is last listed on them in 1817. While in Pulaski Co., Adonijah was a court commissioner in 1805, at least. Appleton Morgan said Adonijah was a member of the State Legislature of Kentucky, but proof has not been found. According to the 1880 biography of his son William F., Adonijah and some of his children moved to Indiana in 1818. One biography of Adonijah's son Lewis says that Lewis came to Shelby Co. in 1816. Some of Adonijah's other children moved to Ross Co., Ohio. I don't know if Adonijah ever settled there or not. It appears that he never did, though, since he's in the Fayette Co., Indiana census by 1820. The NGSQ article notes that while some of his sons stayed in Ross Co., he continued on to Indiana with his wife and son Amaziah. Adonijah was appointed county assessor for Fayette Co., Indiana in February, 1819 when Fayette Co. was organized. He is also named as a ``lister'' (responsible for property valuation) in 1819. The first record of land purchased by this Adonijah in Indiana that we have located so far was in 1823. On August 28, 1823, Adonijah Morgan, Sr. bought for $186, 57 acres in Fayette Co., part of E. side of NW Quarter of Section 10, Twp 13, Range 12E. This land is two miles south of Connersville and one mile west of the White Water River, on Fall Creek in Columbia Twp. The above parcel passed around Adonijah's children. On March 31, 1827, Adonijah Morgan sold the above property to William F. Morgan for $60?. Adonijah (Jr.) and Betsy Morgan sold the above property for $400 on Nov. 26, 1831. It finally passed out of the family since they sold it to a James Lawson. Shirley (Anderson) Reed researched all these land records in 1996. | Morgan, Jane Chlo (I1705)
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| 278 | JANUARY 26, 1967 - WAHOO NEWSPAPER THEODORE ANDERSON FUNERAL TODAY Funeral services for Theodore Anderson, 78, Ceresco, will be held at 1:30 p.m. today (Thursday) January 26, 1967 at Immanuel Lutheran Church in Ceresco with Rev. Glenn Stenholm officiating. Mr. Anderson died Tuesday. Survivors include a son, Milton of Davenport, IA.; daughters, Mrs. Betty Larson of Omaha and Mrs. Margaret Palm of Ceresco; sister, Augusta Anderson of Lincoln and eight grandchildren. Internment will be at Swedeburg. The casket will be open at the church at 12:30 p.m. until service time. Memorials should be made to the Tabitha Home. Nelson Funeral Home of Ceresco will be in charge of arrangements. LINCOLN EVENING JOURNAL & NEBRASKA STATE JOURNAL - JANUARY 23, 1967 ANDERSON - Theodore, 78, Ceresco, died Tuesday. Survivors: son, Milton of Davenport, Iowa; daughters, Mrs. Betty Larson of Omaha and Mrs. Margaret Palm of Ceresco; sister, Augusta Anderson of Lincoln; eight grandchildren. Services: 1:30 p.m. Thursday, Immanuel Lutheran Church, Ceresco. Ther Rev. Glenn Stenholm and he Rev. Lorin Wolff. Burial: Swedeburg. Casket open at the church 12:30 p.m. to service time. Memorials to Tabitha Home. Nelson's, Ceresco. | Anderson, Theodore (I289)
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| 279 | JANUARY 26, 1967 - WAHOO NEWSPAPER THEODORE ANDERSON FUNERAL TODAY Funeral services for Theodore Anderson, 78, Ceresco, will be held at 1:30 p.m. today (Thursday) January 26, 1967 at Immanuel Lutheran Church in Ceresco with Rev. Glenn Stenholm officiating. Mr. Anderson died Tuesday. Survivors include a son, Milton of Davenport, IA.; daughters, Mrs. Betty Larson of Omaha and Mrs. Margaret Palm of Ceresco; sister, Augusta Anderson of Lincoln and eight grandchildren. Internment will be at Swedeburg. The casket will be open at the church at 12:30 p.m. until service time. Memorials should be made to the Tabitha Home. Nelson Funeral Home of Ceresco will be in charge of arrangements. LINCOLN EVENING JOURNAL & NEBRASKA STATE JOURNAL - JANUARY 23, 1967 ANDERSON - Theodore, 78, Ceresco, died Tuesday. Survivors: son, Milton of Davenport, Iowa; daughters, Mrs. Betty Larson of Omaha and Mrs. Margaret Palm of Ceresco; sister, Augusta Anderson of Lincoln; eight grandchildren. Services: 1:30 p.m. Thursday, Immanuel Lutheran Church, Ceresco. Ther Rev. Glenn Stenholm and he Rev. Lorin Wolff. Burial: Swedeburg. Casket open at the church 12:30 p.m. to service time. Memorials to Tabitha Home. Nelson's, Ceresco. | Anderson, Theodore (I0020)
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| 280 | 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 (I6897)
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| 281 | Jeffrey Scott Brodd Jeffrey Scott Brodd 47, Lincoln, died Wednesday (04/30/08). Born January 2, 1961 to Elton and Merva Lee (Hansen) Brodd at Lincoln. He sold construction power tools. Family includes: daughters, Amanda Brodd, Oceanside, Calif.; Trisha Brodd and daughter, Addison Marie Rojas, Vista, Calif.; father, Elton Brodd; sister, Jacque Prai and Jim Prai; brother and sister-in-law, Kevin and Diane Brodd, all of Lincoln; nieces; nephews; aunts; uncles. Preceded in death by his mother, Merva Lee Brodd. Memorial Services: 11 a.m. Tuesday (05/06/08), Bethlehem Covenant Church, 18703 North 98th St., rural Waverly, with Pastor Matt Rudeen officiating. Cremation/no visitation. Interment: Bethlehem Covenant Cemetery at a later date. Memorials to the family for future designation. Condolences or personal reflections may be left at www.metcalffh.com. Metcalf Funeral Home, Lincoln, is in charge of arrangements. Published in the Lincoln Journal Star on 5/3/2008. | Brodd, Jeffrey (I443)
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| 282 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I0932)
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| 283 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I232)
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| 284 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I8360)
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| 285 | Johannes attended the common schools in Sweden until he was about 15 or 16. He may have been a bit wild in his younger days. Johannes, his wife Johanna, and their two children immigrated to the US in 1869. They were with a group of about thirty other families from the same province, including Johannes' brother Magnus They stayed for a short time with the N. B. Berggren family, who were from the same area in Sweden. The Berggrens had settled by Silver Creek, around Mead, NE, in 1867. The newly arrived immigrants probably made the Berggren farm home base while the men checked out possible homestead sites. While there, Johanna died in childbirth and was buried on that farm. Johannes homesteaded in Richland precinct in Sa Saunders County, 2 1/2 miles southwest of what was later called Swedeburg. During the 1869-70 winter, six men including Johannes and Magnus, one woman, and Johannes' two children lived in a dugout on the homestead. They had acquired horses and a wagon in Omaha, and also had an axe, spade, a small stove, washtub, two boards which were probably used as a table and other small articles. Both Johannes and Magnus needed wives so in 1870, they went to Minnesota where the Swan Deidrick family, probably neighbors from Sweden, were living. Swan Deidrick had four eligible daughters, one of whom was named Ellen (Elna). Johannes married Ellen and Magnus married her sister, Betsy. Ellen had typhoid which killed her father and another sister but recovered after her trip to Nebraska. There were many hardships endured in getting started on the farm. Johannes worked for a short time in 1870 for the railroad in what is now Lincoln. During that time, the family lived in a tent near Johannes' work. Ellen pastured their cow on land that is now part of the University of Nebraska. Johannes' homestead farm consisted of 80 acres. Being financially able, he subsequently purchased 80 more acres of railroad land. Ellen's first pregnancy resulted with twins who died and were buried on the farm. Johannes and Ellen were both religious and were founding members of Swedeburg's Grace Lutheran Church in 1870. The first services were improvised and some of theem were held on the farm. From 1875 to 1909, Johannes was postmaster and the area mail was initially delivered to the farm. In 1883, Luther College was established in Wahoo with a board of directors consisting of five ministers and four laymen. Johannes was one of the laymen, borrowing money on the farm to contribute to the college's establishment. Johannes was also on the board of directors and a stockholder of the Swedeburg State Bank. Johannes farmed and raised livestock for several years. He usually had a hired hand or two working on the farm. He bought the general store and grain elevator in Swedeburg which the family ran for several years. Their daughter, Theolina, wawas known for her business acumen and carried on many of the business dealings behind the scenes. At one point, Johannes, Ellen and their children lived in a residence on top of the store, while Johannes' son Anton lived on and operated the home farm. Around 1906, Johannes, Ellen and their family built and moved into a house west of the home farm while their children Herman and Agatha lived on the home farm. Johannes was a straight forward man and afraid of no one. He was adventuresome and did not hesitate to take chances in business. He was a big man, about 6 ft. 2 in. He speculated in farm land, and was known to have bought land without making a cash down payment. He probably owned about 1000 acres of land in the area, although not at the same time. He left his wild days in Sweden and led a personally severe life. Upon his death, Augustinus inherited the home farm, Herman inherited the farm west of the homestead, and Anton inherited a third farm. Ellen was a frail woman, very religious and loved children. In addition to her own family, she brought up Johannes' two children from his first marriage, her granddaughter Hilda from 1906-1908, and also raised a foster child Ruth Henrickson. | Erickson, Johannes (I0507)
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| 286 | John Campbell - 1827-1913 (From History of Houston County, edited by Franklyn Curtiss-Wedge: published 1919 by H. C. Cooper, Jr. & Co., Winona, Minnesota) John Campbell, the first settler in Money Creek Valley, an early miller and farmer, was born in Scotland, January 1, 1827, and settled in Houston County, Minnesota, in the fall of 1852, after a previous residence in West Salem, Wisconsin. In the following year he built a feed and a flouring mill, which he operated for nine year, or until 1862, when he sold the mill and business and engaged in farming. In the latter occupation he continued on the same farm for over forty-five years, in 1908 retiring from active work and taking up his residence in the village of Houston. He was formerly active in church and school work and at various times served in local office. Mr. Campbell married Elizabeth Hemstock, who was born in England, August 12, 1829. They have been the parents of nine children, seven of whom were born in Money Creek township, this county. All attended school in Houston County. The record in brief is as follows: One who died in infancy; Edward G., now living retired in Houston; Hattie, deceased; James, who is engaged in the machinery business in LaCrosse; Belle who is the widow of H. B. Keeler and resides in Montana; William, engaged in the newspaper business in Milwaukee; Benjamin, proprietor of a business college in Jackson, Michigan; and Lucy, formerly a teacher, who resides in Houston with her brother. ______ From, "The History of Houston County", Taylor Publishing, 1982 - Starting Page 41 John Campbell, Pioneer Settler First Settlers: John Campbell and Nathan Vance, who had been living in Wisconsin, made several excursions through this region in search of an eligible mill site, and finally in the early spring of 1853, Mr. Campbell located 320 acres of land, which afterwards provbed to be in section twelve, and included what is now the village of Money Creek, and the site of a flouring mill. Campbell was a native of Scotland, coming to America at the age of five years. On arriving here, while prospecting, and after locating the claim, Vance and himself occupied an abandoned wigwam or "tepee" as the Winnebagoes called them. On one occasion, not long after their coming, they were quite badly frightened by a sudden eruption of Indians, who came yelling and whooping in a most blood-curdling and hair-elevating way, but this proved to be an energetic trick on their part, as they made no further hostile demonstrations, and after receiving a few trifling presents, they peacefully withdrew. As spring advanced, Mr. Campbell broke about fifteen acres, put in corn and potatoes, and also put up a shanty, remaining on the ground a part of the season, being at that time the only man in town and, "Monarch of all he surveyed." Late in the fall he returned to Wisconsin. The next winter, toward spring, in 1854, he returned here with his family, bringing cows, oxen, hogs, etc., and reoccupied his shanty. He soon began the erection of a mill but did not push it very vigorously, or to completion at once, preferring to wait until the land should regularly be in the market, that he might be certain of a clear title to the premises. After it was completed it was not unlike, as to its primitive characteristics, most of the mills first erected in this region. It had no bolting arrangements, and but a single run of stones. But when the neighborhood had begun to have settlers who had succeededed in raising grain, they resorted to this mill, and the circle kept widening until from far and near they came, crowding it to its utmost capacity, and some of them would have to wait one or two days for their grinds, and after filling his log house, the overflow would sleep in the mill. After the land was opened up for sale the claim was puchased by Mr. Campbell. The mill was not completed until after that time, but it answered its purpose for a number of years and was most valuable to the whole community. It is a pleasure to record the fact that Mr. Campbell still resides in town.... Manufacturing: The first mills erected in town have already been alluded to, and include the grist mill of Mr. Campbell, put here in 1854, and the sawmill the following year. This latter contained a single sash saw, and was kept in operation about fifteen years. In 1859, Mr. Campbell put up a flouring mill opposite the old one, with one run of stones, a smutter and bolter. In 1861 this mill was sold..... Money Creek Village: During the autumn of 1856, the village was platted by Mr. John Campbell, the first lot being sold to Mr. Stolls, who erected a tavern and kept it for several years.... Money Creek Township is located in the extreme northwest corner of Houston County. Houston County is located in the extreme southeast corner of Minnesota. | Campbell, John (I1145)
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| 287 | John Christian (Christian John) was a tailor in his native Sweden. He left Sweden for the US on May 8, 1869. Christina and their four children followed three years later, leaving Sweden on Oct 19, 1872. At the time that John's family joined him, he was part of a railroad crew, which built a railroad bridge at St. Joseph, Mo. He had saved up enough money to buy a farm and the family moved to Saunders County, NE. They purchased a farm from a Mr. Benson in Chapman precinct and John became a farmer. The family lived on that farm from 1872 to 1881; their two youngest children were born there. The Frostroms suffered the usual hardships common to all early pioneers. The house on the farm had two rooms. One room was a dugout with a dirt floor. John made the bed for that room with 10-12 inch pine boards. The mattress was filled with straw. The bed was painted green, and looked like a box sitting on legs. The other room had a lumber floor, a door and two windows. The family carried water from a creek located half a mile south of their house. Their nearest farm market wwas in Ashland. Initially, John had just one piece of farm equipment, a tool he called a header. Christina occasionally walked 9 miles to Wahoo, carrying butter and eggs from the farm, which she sold. She then would walk back to the farm with groceries she had purchased. During these years, Indians occasionally roamed around the countryside, not bothering the white settlers. On one occasion, John and Christina were visiting a cousin, and had left the four oldest children alone on the farm. Some Indians stopped at the farm, and the children were frightened by their presence. The children were relieved when the Indians were friendly and just wanted some food. The children gave them some supplies and the Indians went on their way. John and Christina had followed the Lutheran faith in Sweden. In 1874, a Baptist church was organized in Weston and they joined a few years later. In 1881, the Frostroms purchased and moved to a farm previously owned by Frank Staats, and thehey bought an additional 40 acre tract of railroad land. This farm was a little closer to Weston and Wahoo. They lived there until 1906. Then, after a short visit with two of their daughters and their families in Missouri, they built and moved to a house in Weston. John and Christina always spoke Swedish to each other and their family. They observed their 69th wedding anniversary and died within a short time of each other in 1931 at ages 96 and 95. | Fr, John Christian (I170)
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| 288 | 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 (I6950)
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| 289 | 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 | Nilsson, Jöns (John) (I6895)
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| 290 | Josephine and Edward were the first couple to be married at St. Joseph's Catholic Church near Paul, Nebraska. | Kreifels, Josephine G. (I4801)
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| 291 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I1940)
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| 292 | Kate was also known as Kersti and Katie. This family and info from church ledger. She came to America in 1882 and said she bore 4 children and 4 were living (1900 census). | Johnson, Kate (I6943)
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| 293 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I3942)
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| 294 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I4265)
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| 295 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I4263)
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| 296 | Killed by a kick from a horse. | Bass, Ora (I856)
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| 297 | Known as Tilda. | Johnson, Mathilda (I6945)
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| 298 | Lars arrived in Quebec May 23 1869, at 1:00 P.M. Another report says he arrived in America April 21, 1869. He took a train from there to Chicago IL. He was elected to the Board of County Commissioners in 1894 and 1897. Each time to serve 3 years. The 1910 census lists Lars as head, age 65, Hilda, age 31, Ella Hagstrom, age 30, and Edward R Hagstrom age 3, as occupants. He became a citizen in 1875 (1920 census). 1900 census richland, saunders, NE Lars Martinson 55 Ingre Martinson 52 Nils Martinson 25 Fred Martinson 23 Hilda Martinson 21 Ellen Martinson 20 Emil Martinson 17 | Mårtensson, Lars (I1513)
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| 299 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I6677)
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| 300 | Lawrence, Clifton and Donald were all ordained from Rock Island, Ill on the same day. THE TRUED FAMILY IN THE U.S.A. LAWRENCE KENNETH: Born Dec. 27, 1913 on farm by Ceresco, Nebr. Moved to Tribune, Kansas with family, where he worked hard in the wheat fields. During depression in 30 | Trued, Rev. Lawrence Kenneth (I0398)
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