Notes
Matches 2,651 to 2,700 of 2,871
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 2651 | The address of the family was Rostanga 7, which can be found in the church census records. Also listed in this record are Pahl-1718, Jonsson-1714, who they are or how they fit are unknown at this time. Dan Reimers wrote that Mans was a Rusthallare (tax collector for Rostanga). | Jonsson, Mans (I2600)
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| 2652 | The back of a picture gave Frank Hogan's address as 448 West 33rd St., N.Y. City. No date was on the photo. That was his address in the 1920 census also. On his WWI card he said his mother was a invalid. Same address given on his WWI card. He was buried from The Colonial Home, 789 Teaneck Rd., Teaneck, Bergen, NJ. Buried in section S-422 in Hackensack cemetery. | Hogan, Frank (I3946)
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| 2653 | The church records say he was born in 1903? | Quick, Virgil Oliver (I2848)
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| 2654 | The dates for Henry, I got from the SS death index. He was first married to Neva S McAuley.3 children, Dona 1927, Mary Jane 1929, Nadra Kay 1938. Neva is buried in Sunrise Cem. in Wahoo NE. FAG | Mc Auley, Henry (Sandy) Oscar (I387)
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| 2655 | The family has moved westward. Daughter Emma is no longer at home. Josiah is working as a salesman. | Campbell, Josiah (I1142)
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| 2656 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I1444)
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| 2657 | The first letter of the Given name was unreadable, the rest were, one. | Mansson (I2603)
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| 2658 | The frist three children, Elizabeth, janet and John, have established separate residences for themselves by this time. | Tainsh, Elizabeth (I5857)
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| 2659 | THE LINCOLN STAR - APRIL 17, 1930 THIRD BANK IN WAHOO CLOSES RUN CAUSES CITIZENS STATE TO SUPSPEND OPERATION Largely because of the psychological effect of two other bank failures in the same town and four in neighboring towns of Saunders county, the Citizen's State bank of Wahoo found it necessary to suspend business Thursday morning. When it fad to open its doors the institution was taken over by the state banking bureau, which had been notified, and Examiner L. C. Sorensen assumed charge of it. Heavy withdrawals followed the closing of the six Kirchman banks earlier in the week are assigned by Cashier Emil Benson of the Citizen's State as the cause of its inability to continue business. About $50,000 was pulled out by depositors onnesday, he declared. Mr. Benson thought the bank's affairs are in such shape that it will pay depositors a good percentage of their claims. He would venture no prediction as the whether its reorganization will be attempted. The Citizens' State was organized thirty-five years ago. Mr. Benson, who has been connected with it for 18 years, was actively in charge as cashier for several years past. He is also vice president. J. M. Ohslund has been its president for at 12 years. The assistant cashier was Adolph Kucera. Deposits on March 31, the date of the bank's last published statement, stood at $403, 986, but this amount had been greatly reduced by withdrawals since. State Bank Commissioner Woods declined to make any statement regarding plans for reorganizing any of the seven banks closed in Saunders county this week. Thursday's failure leaves Wahoo, one of the principal; county seat towns in eastern Nebraska, without a single state bank. It has one national bank. THE LINCOLN STAR - APRIL 24, 1930 NOTES EXCHANGED BY WAHOO BANKS OFFICIALS CLAIM Prosecution of two Wahoo bankers, F. J. Kirchman and Emil Benson, the latter of whom is now in the penitentiary after pleading guilty on Wednesday to three criminal counts, and the former is being held for trial in the United States districtrt on fifteen speculations followed a simultaneous examination of all the banks in the Kirchman string last week, which uncovered a system of exchanging notes and credits with the evident purpose of deceiving the examiners. It was found that Benson, whose bank did not belong to the Kirchman group, had loaned $6,000 of notes from his institution to Kirchman's bank in Wahoo at the time it was undergoing examination. These were returned upon the order of State Bang Commissioner Woods. Five examiners for the state and one national examiner swooped down at once upon the banks that were subsequently closed. They uncovered a number of items which had apparently been transferred back and forth among the banks, and in some instas entered as credits on the books of two different institutions at the same time. Mortgages belonging to customers of the Benson bank, it is stated, had been turned into the bank to help it make a good showing for the examiners scrutiny. Bank Commissioner Woods will hold a series of depositors' meetings in the various towns where the banks were located on Friday and Saturday, to consider their reorganization. Emil Benson, vice president and cashier of the Citizens State bank of Wahoo which closed last Thursday, began his clerical duties in the factory office at the state penitentiary this morning. He was brought to the prison Wednesday evening by Sheriff L. D. Mengel and County Attorney C. F. Galloway of Wahoo to begin serving a term of five to ten years. Benson was sentenced late Wednesday afternoon by District Judge Hastings after he pleaded guilty to three charges of embezzlement. County Attorney Galloway declared at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon that no complaint had been drawn against Benson and said that to his knowledge none was contemplated. THE LINCOLN STAR - APRIL 24, 1930 WAHOO BANKER COMES TO PEN EMIL BENSON PLEADS GUILTY TO VIOLATING BANKING LAW F. J. KIRCHMAN GIVES BOND BEFORE FEDERAL COMMISIONER IN OMAHA OMAHA, April 24 - AP - One Wahoo banker began today a long term in the Nebraska penitentiary at Lincoln and a second faces federal prosecution on a charge of misappropriation of funds as the result of the closing last week of several Saundersunty banks. Emil Benson, vice president of the Citizens' State bank of Wahoo which closed last Thursday, was taken to Lincoln last night to begin serving from five to ten years term on each of three counts to which he pleaded guilty yesterday in Districturt. The sentences which will run concurrently were accompanied by fines of $1,000 on each count. KIRCHMAN FREED ON BOND For 45 years connected with the Saunders County National Bank in which he started as a janitor, F. J. Kirchman, Sr., 64, president of the institution has been arraigned before United States Commissioner Mullen and released on a charge of misaication, after $5,000 bond was filed by one of the depositors in his bank. Kirchman is charged with having misapplied funds and making false entries in actions involving $48,000. He also owns interests in five of the Saunders county state banks which closed last week. BENSON PLEADS GUILTY Benson whose bank was taken over by the state banking department last Thursday admitted before District Judge Hastings at Wahoo yesterday that he had made out three notes totaling $9,100 in favor of the bank, to replace two notes and a mortge which had been placed in the bank for safekeeping. The notes were recorded in the bank books so as to be credited to the banks assets when the state examiner made his visits he said. He has been connected with the bank for about fifteen years. The mortgage was held by Ed J. Bredenburg, and was for $5,000. One of the notes for $2,500, had been given the bank for safe keeping by Nels Hockinson, and the other for $1,600, carrying the signature of Harry Nigh had been deposited by the Sders County Farm Loan Association. Judge Hastings has ordered Galloway to make a full investigation of all transactions. "I made no personal profit whatever from the transactions" Benson said when he pleaded guilty. "It was all done to save the bank." Benson is married but has no children. He has been with the Citizens State bank ever since its founding about 15 years ago. Fifteen counts have been listed in the federal complaint against Kirchman. The main charge is that he listed notes on the banks' books as owned by it, when they were actually the property of other banks. THE LINCOLN STAR - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1931 To Recall Grand Jury A two-count indictment was also returned against Emil Benson, former Wahoo banker, charging him with misappropriation of $3,117 belonging to the Saunders County National Farm Loan association. Benson is serving a term in the Nebraska penitenty on bank charges. THE LINCOLN STAR - THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1931 Bond for Emil Benson, former official of the Saunders County Nation Farm Loan association, indicted for misappropriation of funds, was set at $2,500. He is at present serving a term in the state penitentiary on bank charges. LINCOLN STAR - MARCH 16, 1934 LUTHER COLLEGE SUIT SUSTAINED SUPREME COURT AFFIRMS $10,000 JUDGMENT AGAINST BENSON A $10,000 judgment obtained by the Luther college of Wahoo in a suit against Emil Benson, former treasurer of the college and his surety was affirmed by the Supreme court Friday. The college brought the action to recover from Benson and his sty, the American Surety company of New York, for sums alleged to have been converted by the treasurer to his own use as cashier and vice president of the Citizens State bank of Wahoo. The defendants argued that, among other things, Benson's alleged manipulations of college funds deposited in the bank did not constitute embezzlement as defined by the statutes and consequently no liability on his bond was established, but thourt refused to adopt this theory. "In a fidelity bond insuring an employer against loss sustained by any sort of embezzlement on the part of the employee, the word "embezzlement" is to be construed broadly in its general and popular sense, rather than in a narrow and technicapirit with specific references to the criminal statute of the state," the opinion stated. The court also held that a bond guaranteeing fidelity of an employee is a form of insurance and subject to the rules applicable to insurance contracts generally, and not to the rules applicable to ordinary sureties for accommodation. THE LINCOLN STAR - FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1934 UPHOLD TRUST FUND In a Saunders county case, the Supreme court sustained a trust fund judgment of $7,050 obtained by Olaf Pearson, administrator of the estate of John Hulstedt, from the receiver of the Citizens State bank at Wahoo, one of the defunct Kirchmantitutions. The court found that Emil Benson, while guardian of Hulstedt, and cashier of the bank, fraudulently disposed of his ward's property and converted it the bank's use. LINCOLN EVENING JOURNAL - TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1936 BENSON BECOMES A TRUSTY Former Wahoo Banker to "Dress In" New Prisoners Emil Benson, former Wahoo banker, who entered the state penitentiary here in 1930 to serve a five to ten year sentence in connection with the failure of his bank, became of the chief trusties at the prison Tuesday. He was given the place long held by Tom Kelley, who with his brother Roy, was freed on commutation of sentences for robbing a jewel salesman in Fremont in 1929. Benson will have charge of "dressing in" new prisoners and have various other dut. Kelley entered the outside world with this statement: "I want to bury the past and live in the future. I am going to prove to the world a man can make good coming out of prison. The 945 men I am leaving behind expect me to make good. I shallt betray them." LINCOLN EVENING JOURNAL - MARCH 10, 1937 BENSON APPEALS Emil Benson, 53, former Wahoo banker who is now serving his second ten year sentence for using the bank to defraud, told the (parole) board that of the 30 Nebraska bankers who have received prison sentences he has served the longest time. Theerage, he said, was 2 1/2 years. Benson was originally sentenced on three concurrent terms of five to ten years on April 23, 1930. He completed those terms Jan. 14, 1937. On May 25, 1931, he was taken to Saunders county and after further prosecution, received the ten year sence on which he is now serving. "I put all the money I had into the bank to keep it from closing," Benson told the board. "I lost it all and didn't profit one cent." B. O. Hendricks, Wahoo attorney, told the board that he was called to the Benson home and the banker told him that something was wrong at the bank and that he wanted to go to the pen because his family had promised to stand by him if he woulo the right thing. Hendricks said he notified the county attorney and helped prepare the information against the banker and then went with him to court where Benson pleaded guilty. Since then, the attorney said, the banker's family has turned against him, he has lost all his property, and his wife secured a divorce. Olaf Pearson, Wahoo, a brother-in-law testified that Benson did not profit personally by ony of the money used in the transactions. C. O. Bruce offered employment. Others to speak in Benson's behalf were, Fred Hall, Carl Goucher, Wahoo, J. B.omas, W. H. Frost. Letters are on file from E. B. Perry and Walton B. Roberts urging his release. Clemency was opposed in letters from Sheriff Mengel and Co. Atty. Hood. Hood charged that Benson did not co-operate in aiding the settlement of the affairs of the bank. LINCOLN STATE JOURNAL - MARCH 11, 1937 BENSON APPEALS Emil Benson, 53, former Wahoo banker who is now serving his second ten year sentence for using the bank to defraud, told the (parole) board that of the 30 Nebraska bankers who have received prison sentences he has served the longest time. Theerage, he said, was 2 1/2 years. Benson was originally sentenced on three concurrent terms of five to ten years on April 23, 1930. He completed those terms Jan. 14, 1937. On May 25, 1931, he was taken to Saunders county and after further prosecution, received the ten year sence on which he is now serving. "I put all the money I had into the bank to keep it from closing," Benson told the board. "I lost it all and didn't profit one cent." B. O. Hendricks, Wahoo attorney, told the board that he was called to the Benson home and the banker told him that something was wrong at the bank and that he wanted to go to the pen because his family had promised to stand by him if he woulo the right thing. Hendricks said he notified the county attorney and helped prepare the information against the banker and then went with him to court where Benson pleaded guilty. Since then, the attorney said, the banker's family has turned against him, he has lost all his property, and his wife secured a divorce. Olaf Pearson, Wahoo, a brother-in-law testified that Benson did not profit personally by ony of the money used in the transactions. C. O. Bruce offered employment. Others to speak in Benson's behalf were, Fred Hall, Carl Goucher, Wahoo, J. B.omas, W. H. Frost. Letters are on file from E. B. Perry and Walton B. Roberts urging his release. Clemency was opposed in letters from Sheriff Mengel and Co. Atty. Hood. Hood charged that Benson did not co-operate in aiding the settlement of the affairs of the bank. LINCOLN STATE JOURNAL - MARCH 13, 1937 COMMUTATIONS GRANTED Emil Benson, Saunders county, making use of bank to defraud. 10 years. May 25, 1931. (To be held on parole.) LINCOLN EVENING JOURNAL - MARCH 27, 1937 U. S. Atty. Hawxby Saturday nolle prossed a federal indictment against Emil Benson. Wahoo man who was recently paroled from the penitentiary here. The indictment charged Benson with misapplication of National Farm Loan association funds and Hawxby said the state charge under which Benson was convicted covered much the same dealings. | Bengtson, Emil (I0234)
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| 2660 | THE LINCOLN STAR - JUNE 20 ,1934 WALIN - Mrs. Judith E - Died at the home 2035 South Twenty-Seventh street at 4 15 o clock Wednesday morning. She was 45 years old and had lived in or near Lincoln for 20 years. Surviving are her husband Carl and a son Robert at home and two brothers Harold Torell of Loveland, Colo and Gerhart of Los Angeles and three sisters Mrs. Esther Swenson of Chicago Mrs Alphea Anderson of Los Angeles and Mrs Edith Heuron of Escalon Cal. The body is at Hodgmans mortuary. THE LINCOLN STAR - JUNE 22 ,1934 WALIN - Mrs. Judith E. - Funeral services for Mrs. Walin were held at the First Lutheran church Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. G.A. Elliot officiating.Interment was in Lincoln Memorial park. | Torrell, Judith Eleonora (I0037)
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| 2661 | THE LINCOLN STAR - THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1974 LINDQUIST - Mrs. Alice E., 92, Wahoo, died Tuesday. Survivors, sons, Anton, Theo. and Lawrence, all of Wahoo, Harland, Lincoln; daughters, Mrs. Elvin (Clara) Nelson and Mrs. Stanley (Rosaland) Dokulil, both of Wahoo, Mrs. Kenneth (Florence) Bd, Shreveport, La., Mrs. Paul (Hildur) Benting, Las Cruses, N.M., 15 grandchildren, 10 great grandchildren. Services: 11 a.m. Friday, Grace Lutheran, Swedeburg. The Rev. James Munson. Church cemetery. Prayer service: 7 p.m. Thursday, Ericson's-Hult Funeral Home, Wahoo. | E., Alice (I0620)
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| 2662 | The name of Hamilton will soon be changed to Money Creek. John is farming and they are living next door to John's sister, Janet Whitehouse. | Campbell, John (I1145)
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| 2663 | THE NEBRASKA STATE JOURNAL | Family: Arthur G. Sharpe / Christiana Heiser (F039)
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| 2664 | The spelling of Per or Pehr changed from one entry to the next. Dan Reimers wrote that Per was a Rusthallare (tax collector for Rostanga), and his address was Rostanga 7. | Mansson, Pehr (I2608)
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| 2665 | The SS death index gives his last zip code as 68060, and his SS was 505-40-7536. In 1918 on his WWI card he said he was working for his father on the farm. | Martinson, Harry Clarance (I369)
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| 2666 | The SS death index has Aug. 20 for Richard's birthdate? | Martinson, Richard Carlson (I731)
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| 2667 | The SS death index says William was born Oct 14 1898 and died Sep 12 1993. His WWI card says he was a cellar boy for Killian Brothers store in Wahoo NE. He was single at that time. His gravestone has Peanuts as a nickname. | Meduna, William (I383)
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| 2668 | The SSDI gives 527-22-1894 for Donald's SS #. | Nelson, Donald Harry (I1490)
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| 2669 | The SSDI has birthdate of July 21 1926. | Cummings, Betty J (I2977)
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| 2670 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I0558)
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| 2671 | The TX death record listed her as single. | Holmberg, Ellen Emelia (I2061)
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| 2672 | The Walin family has many interconnections to the Brodd family (Betty's side) and the Martinson family (Stan's side). For example, Claus' sister Johanna married Nils Trued. Their son Luther was a good friend of Carl Herman Brodd - many photos of the families together. Luther's brother Herman married Hulda Nelson. Hulda's sister Anna married Fred Martinson (1876-1949). Both Lee Martinson and Marlys (Pearson) Jones have fairly complete trees for the Trued family. | Walin, Claus Levine (I1232)
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| 2673 | The wedding invitation called her Ellen Martenson. She and Nels L Martenson were married in a double ceremony in Lars Martenson's home. She also signed Ellen on her marriage license. She spelled it Martenson on the license. She put Ingrid Swanson for her mother's maiden name. The wedding was at three o'clock P.M. FAG | Martinson, Ella (Ellen) (I104)
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| 2674 | The wedding invitation said The Rev. Gunnar. They were living in Sioux City IA in the 1930 census. He was a clergyman. In 1917 on his WWI card he was a minister of the gospel at the Swedish Mission church in Swedeburg, NE and single. He claimed exemption from the draft as a minister. FAG | Forsberg, Rev. Gunnar Frederick Israel (I872)
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| 2675 | The wedding invitation spelled his name Nels Martenson. Lee Bendz's records say Lars was his middle name, and he died in Fremont, NE. In 1918 on his WWI card he was married farming for himself in Swedeburg NE. | Martinson, Nels L (I102)
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| 2676 | The wedding was held at seven o'clock P.M. in the brides parents home in Swedeburg, NE. | Family: Herman Sigfrid Trued / Hulda Theolina Nelson (F500)
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| 2677 | The wedding was held at the brides parents home near Swedeburg at four o'clock P.M. | Family: Edward Ahlbert Quick / Emma Carlson (F1035)
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| 2678 | The wedding was held at the home of the brides parents at Swedeburg at six thirty P.M. | Family: Arthur Leonard Anderson / Hulda Carlson (F1037)
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| 2679 | The wedding was held at the home of the brides parents near Swedeburg at five o'clock P.M. on a Wednesday. | Family: Emil Nathaneal Mattson / Ida Gunilla Nelson (F498)
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| 2680 | The wedding was held at the home of the brides parents near Swedeburg at six thirty P.M. | Family: Oscar O Pearson / Emma Pearson (F420)
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| 2681 | The wedding was held at the home of the brides parents, Mr and Mrs Peter Haroldson, near Swedeburg at six o'clock P.M. | Family: John S Martinson / Hilma Anna Haroldson (F191)
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| 2682 | The witnesses were Mrs. F. Taylor and Sidney Ladd. | Family: John Hiram Ladd / Catherine Elizabeth Pease (F1118)
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| 2683 | The WWI card file has a William August Daiss born July 4 1891 in Fontanelle, NE who was farming in Fontanelle at the time. In the 1930 census he is living with his sister in law Maude Daiss in Nickerson and he is listed as widowed? | Daiss, William Henry (I3438)
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| 2684 | Their granddaughter Ivia Burfield, age 27, is living with them. Ivia is the daughter of Ella's girl, Emily Pearl. | Whitehouse, Jermain Erving (I5865)
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| 2685 | There are no records of any children in this marriage. | Family: Benjamin F. Black / Cynthia Jones (F354)
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| 2686 | There is much coming and going during this period at the home of Nils Olsson and his wife Botil Jönsdotter at Grödby No. 7. Their daughter Johanna leaves for N. Amerika on 23 Apr 1873. Daughter Bengta returns from Mjällby with her 3-year-old son Joel in 1874 (no mention of Joel's father). Bengta and Joel then leave for N. Amerika in late 1875. Son Ola returns from Mjällby with his new wife Ingri in 1875. they have a daughter Bengta born in 1876 who lives only a few days. A second daughter is born in 1877. Then fanilly, Nils' wife Botil passes away on 16 Apr 1877. | Nilsdotter, Johanna (I618)
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| 2687 | There is much coming and going during this period at the home of Nils Olsson and his wife Botil Jönsdotter at Grödby No. 7. Their daughter Johanna leaves for N. Amerika on 23 Apr 1873. Daughter Bengta returns from Mjällby with her 3-year-old son Joel in 1874 (no mention of Joel's father). Bengta and Joel then leave for N. Amerika in late 1875. Son Ola returns from Mjällby with his new wife Ingri in 1875. they have a daughter Bengta born in 1876 who lives only a few days. A second daughter is born in 1877. Then fanilly, Nils' wife Botil passes away on 16 Apr 1877. | Nilsson, Ola (I1959)
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| 2688 | There is much coming and going during this period at the home of Nils Olsson and his wife Botil Jönsdotter at Grödby No. 7. Their daughter Johanna leaves for N. Amerika on 23 Apr 1873. Daughter Bengta returns from Mjällby with her 3-year-old son Joel in 1874 (no mention of Joel's father). Bengta and Joel then leave for N. Amerika in late 1875. Son Ola returns from Mjällby with his new wife Ingri in 1875. they have a daughter Bengta born in 1876 who lives only a few days. A second daughter is born in 1877. Then fanilly, Nils' wife Botil passes away on 16 Apr 1877. | Nilsdotter, Ingrid (I6212)
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| 2689 | There is much coming and going during this period at the home of Nils Olsson and his wife Botil Jönsdotter at Grödby No. 7. Their daughter Johanna leaves for N. Amerika on 23 Apr 1873. Daughter Bengta returns from Mjällby with her 3-year-old son Joel in 1874 (no mention of Joel's father). Bengta and Joel then leave for N. Amerika in late 1875. Son Ola returns from Mjällby with his new wife Ingri in 1875. they have a daughter Bengta born in 1876 who lives only a few days. A second daughter is born in 1877. Then fanilly, Nils' wife Botil passes away on 16 Apr 1877. | Olsdotter, Bengta (I6213)
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| 2690 | There is much coming and going during this period at the home of Nils Olsson and his wife Botil Jönsdotter at Grödby No. 7. Their daughter Johanna leaves for N. Amerika on 23 Apr 1873. Daughter Bengta returns from Mjällby with her 3-year-old son Joel in 1874 (no mention of Joel's father). Bengta and Joel then leave for N. Amerika in late 1875. Son Ola returns from Mjällby with his new wife Ingri in 1875. they have a daughter Bengta born in 1876 who lives only a few days. A second daughter is born in 1877. Then fanilly, Nils' wife Botil passes away on 16 Apr 1877. | Olsdotter, Botilla (I6214)
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| 2691 | There was a stillborn infant before Marjorie. The infant was buried in the same plot as Arvid Pearson. | Infant (I1719)
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| 2692 | These parents of Johannes Nelson were found in the Buffalo County, NE marriage book of 1879. They were reprinted in the Nebraska Ancestree Volume 8, No. 4-Spring 1986, page 131. This was the first time anyone has ever heard of Johannes's parents. He always said he was a orphan. | Swanson, Nels (I3983)
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| 2693 | They are living next door to Janet's brother, John Campbell. Within a short time the name of the town will be changed to Money Creek. | Campbell, Janet "Jeannette" (I1144)
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| 2694 | They were married on the lawn of Lars's home in Swedeburg, where Mary was born, at three o'clock P.M. | Family: Nels N Bendz / Mary Martinson (F50)
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| 2695 | This appears to be a second census entry for Mary - perhaps she lives in Kennethmont with her mother but works as a servant for the Morrison family in Leslie. | Fraser, Mary (I1132)
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| 2696 | This birthdate is from the 1910 census, Boeuf Township, Franklin, MO. | Daiss, Selma (I3433)
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| 2697 | This census states Annie has had 4 children, all of whom are alive; and was born in Illinois. This is likely in error. | Fraser, Ann Susan Beattie (I1133)
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| 2698 | This family lived in Boyd CO, NE in the 1930 census. In the 1920 census they were in Gregory CO, SD and farming. 1910 census randall, gregory, SD Albert Dalberg 4 Sadie Dalberg 30 Elmer Dalberg 10 Ella Dalberg 9 Walter Dalberg 8 Clarence Dalberg 5 Selma Dalberg 4 Ernest Dalberg 9/12 | Dahlberg, Albert David (I303)
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| 2699 | This family lived in Justice precinct, Travis CO, TX in the 1920 census. On his WWI card, he and his family were living in Manor, Travis, TX. He said he had a wife and children to take care of. His occupation was merchant. | Nelson, Joseph Bernhard (I2000)
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| 2700 | This family moved from Stora Tuna to Hedemora on July 31,1925, and then to Lidingo parish in Stockholm on May 15, 1928 | Gustafsson, Wilhelm Rickard (I3494)
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