Notes
Matches 451 to 500 of 2,871
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 451 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I6888)
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| 452 | Sgt U S Air Force Vietnam (tombstone inscription) | Bendz, John Clifton (I6778)
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| 453 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I5382)
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| 454 | Sigrid had a son from previous marriage named Lee Lindstrom. FAG | Lindstrom, Sigrid E (I6904)
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| 455 | Silja was also known as Teckla. | Johnson, Silja (I6939)
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| 456 | Sometimes shown as "Ellen". | Black, Elinor Jane (I1158)
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| 457 | source: Kay Rademacher notes | Kempkes (I6028)
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| 458 | source: Kay Rademacher notes | Kempkes, Albert L. (I6029)
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| 459 | source: Kay Rademacher notes | Kresl, Mary Rose (I6030)
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| 460 | source: Kay Rademacher notes | Burkey, Robert William (I6032)
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| 461 | source: Kay Rademacher notes | Callier, Faye Anne (I6033)
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| 462 | source: Kay Rademacher notes | Thaut, Esther (I6034)
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| 463 | source: Kay Rademacher notes | Winkler, Joseph Albert (I6035)
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| 464 | source: Kay Rademacher notes | Karnech, Mary (I6027)
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| 465 | SUNDAY LINCOLN JOURNAL STAR - MARCH 25, 2007 Merva Lee Brodd Merva Lee Brodd, 74, Lincoln, died Thursday (3/22/07) after a courageous battle with multiple myeloma and West Nile virus. She was employed by Lincoln Public Schools in the Food Service Department for 28 years. She was born March 31, 1932, in Wahoo to Harry and Esther (Johnson) Hansen. Family includes: husband, Elton; sons, daughter-in-law, Kevin and Diane Brodd, Jeffrey Brodd, all Lincoln; daughter, son-in-law, Jacque and Jim Prai, Lincoln; brother, sister-in-law, Marvin and Irene Hansen, Ceresco; sister, Thelma Radenslaben, Lincoln; grandchildren, Kaylee, Trisha and Amanda Brodd, Bristol, Taylor and Avery Prai. She was preceded in death by: parents; brother, Arlie Dale Hansen. Services: 2 p.m. Tuesday, Bethlehem Covenant Church, 18703 N. 98th St., rural Waverly. Pastor Matt Rudeen. Bethlehem Covenant Cemetery. Visitation and family greeting: 6:30-8 p.m. Monday, Metcalf Funeral Home, 245 N. 27th St., Lincoln. In lieu of flowers, memorials to the family. Condolences or personal reflections may be left at www.metcalffh.com. | Hansen, Merva Lee (I441)
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| 466 | SUNDAY LINCOLN JOURNAL STAR - MARCH 25, 2007 Merva Lee Brodd Merva Lee Brodd, 74, Lincoln, died Thursday (3/22/07) after a courageous battle with multiple myeloma and West Nile virus. She was employed by Lincoln Public Schools in the Food Service Department for 28 years. She was born March 31, 1932, in Wahoo to Harry and Esther (Johnson) Hansen. Family includes: husband, Elton; sons, daughter-in-law, Kevin and Diane Brodd, Jeffrey Brodd, all Lincoln; daughter, son-in-law, Jacque and Jim Prai, Lincoln; brother, sister-in-law, Marvin and Irene Hansen, Ceresco; sister, Thelma Radenslaben, Lincoln; grandchildren, Kaylee, Trisha and Amanda Brodd, Bristol, Taylor and Avery Prai. She was preceded in death by: parents; brother, Arlie Dale Hansen. Services: 2 p.m. Tuesday, Bethlehem Covenant Church, 18703 N. 98th St., rural Waverly. Pastor Matt Rudeen. Bethlehem Covenant Cemetery. Visitation and family greeting: 6:30-8 p.m. Monday, Metcalf Funeral Home, 245 N. 27th St., Lincoln. In lieu of flowers, memorials to the family. Condolences or personal reflections may be left at www.metcalffh.com. | Hansen, Merva Lee (I0346)
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| 467 | Surgeon Apprentice. | Hultman, Daniel Magnus (I42)
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| 468 | Surgeon-Apprentice. Traveled abroad as an apprentice on October 2, 1722. | Hultman, Johan (I39)
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| 469 | Surname may be spelled "Jamison". She died in childbirth | Jemison, Susannah (I961)
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| 470 | Survived her husband; no children in her marriage to Johan Hultman. | Biork, Anna Kristina (I43)
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| 471 | Swan Carlson died in a train accident; he was crushed between two cars as they were connecting to each other. | Carlson, Swan (I87)
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| 472 | The 1920 census said her parents were both born in Sweden. | Mostrom, Edith (I7014)
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| 473 | THE CERESCO NEWS - DECEMBER 22, 1921 HEISER - WALIN WEDDING A pretty home wedding was solemnized Wednesday evening at 7:00 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Walin when their daughter, Miss Norma became the bride of Mr. Henry Heiser, son of Mrs. Christiana Heiser. Rev. A.H. Peterson officiating After the ceremony, about forty guests enjoyed a bountiful wedding supper. Mr. and Mrs. Heiser will go to housekeeping on a farm west of town. We join the host of friends in wishing this highly esteemed young couple much happiness and prosperity in their journey through life together. Henry and Norma Irene Walin Heiser married December 21, 1927 at Claes and Anna Walin Farmstead NW Quarter of Section 19-13-7 Richland Precinct Saunders County NE now known as 552 CoRd 20 Ceresco, NE. | Family: Henry (Hank) Frederich Gotlab Heiser / Norma Irene Walin (F102)
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| 474 | THE CERESCO NEWS - DECEMBER 22, 1921 HEISER - WALIN WEDDING A pretty home wedding was solemnized Wednesday evening at 7:00 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Walin when their daughter, Miss Norma became the bride of Mr. Henry Heiser, son of Mrs. Christiana Heiser. Rev. A.H. Peterson officiating After the ceremony, about forty guests enjoyed a bountiful wedding supper. Mr. and Mrs. Heiser will go to housekeeping on a farm west of town. We join the host of friends in wishing this highly esteemed young couple much happiness and prosperity in their journey through life together. Henry and Norma Irene Walin Heiser married December 21, 1927 at Claes and Anna Walin Farmstead NW Quarter of Section 19-13-7 Richland Precinct Saunders County NE now known as 552 CoRd 20 Ceresco, NE. | Family: Henry (Hank) Frederich Gotlab Heiser / Norma Irene Walin (F013)
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| 475 | THE CERESCO NEWS - MARCH 17, 1932 WEDDINGS PEARSON - BROSTROM Miss Edna L. Pearson, daughter of Mrs. Clara Pearson, became the bride of Mr. C. Julius Brostrom, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Brostrom, on Wednesday afternoon, March 16, at 4 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. H. Peterson at the Lutan parsonage. Miss Helen Brostrom, sister of the groom, and Mr. Irvin Pearson, brother of the bride, were attendants. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the bride's home for members of the immediate families. A wedding dinner was served, with table covers for twelve. This happy young couple are well and favorably known in our community, are active members of the Lutheran church, and held in highest esteem. Their many friends join us in wishing them much joy, happiness and prosperity. They will make theire on the C. T. Brostrom farm near Ceresco. | Family: Carl Julius Brostrom / Edna Laurine Pearson (F016)
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| 476 | THE CERESCO NEWS - MARCH 17, 1932 WEDDINGS PEARSON - BROSTROM Miss Edna L. Pearson, daughter of Mrs. Clara Pearson, became the bride of Mr. C. Julius Brostrom, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Brostrom, on Wednesday afternoon, March 16, at 4 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. H. Peterson at the Lutan parsonage. Miss Helen Brostrom, sister of the groom, and Mr. Irvin Pearson, brother of the bride, were attendants. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the bride's home for members of the immediate families. A wedding dinner was served, with table covers for twelve. This happy young couple are well and favorably known in our community, are active members of the Lutheran church, and held in highest esteem. Their many friends join us in wishing them much joy, happiness and prosperity. They will make theire on the C. T. Brostrom farm near Ceresco. | Family: Carl Julius Brostrom / Edna Laurine Pearson (F084)
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| 477 | 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 (I6918)
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| 478 | THE LINCOLN STAR - FEBRUARY 17, 1934 LICENSED TO WED (Special to The Star) WAHOO, Neb., Feb. 17 - Marriage licenses have been issued here to Donald W. Rolofson, Lincoln, and Fern Benson, Swedeburg. LINCOLN SUNDAY JOURNAL AND STAR - FEBRUARY 25, 1934 Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Rolofson will entertain at dinner Sunday as a courtesy to their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rolofson, who were married Feb. 11. Thirty guests will attend including from out of town, Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Rolofson of Grand Island and Mr. and Mrs. August Benson of Wahoo. Mis Ida Klepper will be in charge of entertainment. There will be a yellow and white color note in the appointments and yellow and white flowers will be used on the table. | Family: Donald Wesley Rolofson / Fern Anita Lenea Bengtson (F403)
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| 479 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Living / Jane Whitmer (F5382)
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| 480 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Living / Jane Whitmer (F431)
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| 481 | THE LINCOLN STAR - MONDAY, MAY 29, 1933 WALIN, JOHN S. - Funeral services for Mr. John Walin were held Monday afternoon at the home and at the Lutheran church in Ceresco. Rev. A. H. Peterson officiating. Interment in the Lutheran cemetery. Swedeburg. WAHOO DEMOCRAT, JUNE 1, 1933 EARLY SETTLER PASSES AWAY John S. Walin was born in Asaka parish, V | Walin, Johan Sanfrid (I0367)
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| 482 | THE LINCOLN STAR - OCTOBER 27, 1971 PEARSON - Irvin L., 62, Ceresco, died Monday. Farmer. Member Immanuel Lutheran. Services: 2 p.m. Thursday, Immanuel Lutheran, Ceresco. The Rev. Jim Munson. Burial Sunrise Cemetery, Wahoo. Nelson Funeral Home, Ceresco. THE LINCOLN STAR - OCTOBER 28, 1971 PEARSON - Irvin L., 62, Ceresco, died Monday. Services: 2 p.m. Thursday, Immanuel Lutheran, Ceresco. Burial Sunrise Cemetery, Wahoo. Nelson Funeral Home, Ceresco. WAHOO NEWSPAPER - OCTOBER 28, 1971 IRVIN L. PEARSON FUNERAL PENDING Funeral services for Irvin L. Pearson, 68, Ceresco, are pending at the Nelson Funeral Home in Ceresco. He died Monday. Survivors include his widow, Iradelle; sons, Irvin Jr., William, both of Ceresco; a daughter, Rose Marie Pearson, Ceresco; brothers, Elmer and Herman of Ceresco; and a sister, Mrs. Edna Brostrom, Corvallis, Ore. WAHOO NEWSPAPER - NOVEMBER 11, 1971 HARVEST BEE HELD FOR IRVIN PEARSON Last Monday, the following came with combines and trucks to help harvest milo for Mrs. Irvin Pearson who recently lost her husband due to a heart attack. Chester Sturm, Ed Johnson, Alan Pearson, Quentin Johnson, Norman Bulling, Paul Bulling,rence Johnson, Ray Otto, Larry Stark, Jesse Saathoff, Carl Brodd, Bill Pearson, Irvin Pearson, Jr., Glen Anderson, Herman Pearson, Laurel Nelson, George Heiser, Kenneth Pearson, John Saathoff, Glen Otto, Clarence Stewart, Marlin Olson, Fritz Heiser, Harold Heyen, Glen Samuelson, Wesley Burklund, Clarence Hansen, Dwain Anderson. Women who brought food and helped serve dinner and lunch which was served at the Glen Anderson home were Mmes. Herman Pearson, Ray Otto, Chester Sturm, Ed Johnson, Ray Anderson, Edna Brostrom, Irvin Pearson, Jr., Bill Pearson, and Mrs. Irvinrson, Sr. Other ladies who furnished food were Mmes. Roy Swanson, Herman Walin, Glen Samuelson, Axel Pearson, Roscoe Blodgett, Clarence Hansen, Al Hellerich, Marlin Olson, Clarence Johnson, Paul Bulling, Julius Nelson, Carl Nygren, John Saathoff, Carltrom, Paul Heiser, Dave Johnson, Reuben Isaacson, Ivan Nord, Laurel Nelson, Norman Bulling, Leroy Hansen, Leonard Palm, Quentin Johnson, Lynn Maxon, Merle Olson, Jerry Mullins and Misses Emeline and Ethel Brodd. The Farmers Union Co-op furnished the fuel for the harvesting. IRVIN PEARSON SR. FAMILY In 1908, Peter William and Clara Brodd Pearson moved to Richland Precinct, Section 20, to the farm which has been farmed by his descendants ever since. Irvin Leonard, their youngest child (following Elmer, Herman, and Edna), was born in 1909. He was a farmer all his life, and was born and died in the family farm home. In 1935, Irvin married Iradelle Lenore Engstrom. Her maternal grandparents, Brauer and Nellie Peterson, emigrated from Sweden about 1869, homesteading in Wahoo Precinct, Section 12, about one mile south and a mile east of where Mead is today.e Petersons came by train from Moline, Ill., as far as Fremont. From there they walked to their homestead, carrying all their possessions on their backs, at one point wading across the Platte River. They had eight children. Ida, fifth from the oldest, was born in 1878. She was married in 1898 to Leonard Engstrom, a farmer who had himself emigrated from Sweden. They had two children, Vincent (1903-1982) and Iradelle (b. 1905). Iradelle was a teacher in Brown County and Saunders County (Shakespeare School) before becoming a homemaker and farm wife. Irvin and Iradelle Pearson were married in 1935 and farmed and expanded the original homestead until Irvin's death in 1971. They had three children, Irvin Jr., William (Bill) and Rose Marie. Iradelle has lived at 221 W. Pine St. in Ceresco se 1977. Irvin L. Pearson, Jr. was born in 1937, and was educated as a teacher of music. He has been involved in church and community music and farms in partnership with his brother. He married Leanne Lunzmann of Auburn, also a music teacher, in 1967.ey have two sons, David Leonard (b. 1970) and Kirk Eric (b. 1976). They live on the original Pearson family farm, Richland Precinct, Section 20. William Engstrom Pearson was born in 1942, educated in agricultural economics, and is now farming in Ceresco in partnership with his brother. He married Marcia Sutherland, an editor and journalist of Brockton, Mass., in 1969. They have two daters, Erika Lynne (b. 1972) and Karen Marcia (b. 1976). They live in Richland Precinct, Section 20. Rose Marie Pearson was born in 1946, and was educated as a music teacher. She is a homemaker, piano teacher, and performing French horn player. In 1973 she married Sidney Swanson of Hildreth, an electrician. They have two sons, Crale Lee (b.7) and Craig Allen (b. 1978). The Swansons live in Richland Precinct, Section 18. Taken from the book, "1983 SAUNDERS COUNTY FAMILIES" | Pearson, Irvin Leonard (I015)
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| 483 | THE LINCOLN STAR - SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1922 CERESCO Ceresco, Neb., June 10. (Special to The Star). - Sunday, June 4, the Emmanuel (Immanuel) Evangelical Lutheran church was the scene of a solemn and impressive occasion when six young people, two girls and four boys, were confirmed. The churchas crowded, chairs had to be placed in aisles to accommodate those who came to witness these young people give their confirmation vows. The service began at 10 a.m. While the choir sang "Saviour, Like a Shephard Lead Us," the confirmands with th the pastor Rev. C. Granlund, marched in and arranged themselves around the altar. The confirmands were then subjected to a thorough examination in the doctrines and teachings of the Lutheran church. After the examination which lasted an hour and a half they sang "I am a Pilgrim" whereupon they gave their confirmation vows and were blessed. The pastor then presented each with a Bible, a gift from the congregation. Those confirmed were Violet Anderson, Edna Pearson, John Walin Jr., Clemens Brodd, Reuben Isacson and Arvid Erickson. Confirmation day is an annual event in the Lutheran church. The senior class in the Sunday school after having had intense instruction for almost a year under the pastor himself is on that day admitted into full membership of the church, theminating celebrating of the Lord's supper of which they then for the first time partake. LINCOLN SUNDAY JOURNAL AND STAR - JULY 16, 1936 FARMER KILLS SELF WAHOO, Neb. (AP). Sheriff L. D. Mengel said Clemens Brodd, 32, a farmer six miles south of Wahoo, shot himself near the heart on the highway in front of his farm home Saturday. A neighbor found his body. Brodd took his wife to a Lincoln hospital Friday for treatment. Other survivors are two small sons, his parents and four brothers. WAHOO WASP - JULY 20, 1939 CLEMENS BRODD, 32, SWEDEBURG, DIES SATURDAY Clemens Brodd, 32, living four miles north of Ceresco, died at his home last Saturday. The body is at Joe Nelson's Mortuary, Ceresco, pending funeral arrangements. Clemens Ferdinand Brodd was born near Ceresco, Nebraska, August 8, 1907. The 26th of February, 1930, he married Miss Florence Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nils Johnson of Ceresco. Three children were born to the Brodd's; Elton Wallace, Keith Elwood, and Clemens Ferdinand Jr. Mr. Brodd passed away at his homeve miles north of Ceresco, Saturday afternoon, July 15, 1939, at the age of 31 years, 11 months and 8 days. He is survived by his wife Florence, and the three boys; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brodd; four brothers, Virgil, Richard, Lawrence, and Kenneth; many other relatives and a host of friends. Our departed friend was brought up in a God fearing home. At the age of fifteen he was confirmed by Rev. C.O. Granlund in the Immanuel Lutheran Church. He was a member of said church at the time of his death. Mr. and Mrs. Brodd had a beautifuome life. Love reigned supreme. The bereaved wife told us the other day that a hard word had never been spoken in their home. This makes the passing all the harder. We sympathize with the sorrowing. May God comfort them and give them grace and strength day by day. Rev. Peterson WAHOO DEMOCRAT - JULY 2O, 1939 SWEDEBURG FARMER TAKES LIFE SATURDAY CLEMENS BRODD BELIEVED TO BE VICTIM OF SUICIDE FOUND BY NEIGHBOR NO MOTIVE HAS BEEN FOUND TO ACCOUNT FOR THE ACT Clemens Brodd, 32, farmer residing on the former Albert Gustafson place six miles south of Wahoo, is believed to have been a suicide victim last Saturday afternoon at his farm home. His body was found by a neighbor lying along the side of a ctry road in front of his residence. Sheriff Mengel and deputy Hagstrom answered the call and arrived at the scene shortly before L. E. Hult, mortician of Wahoo. They uncovered the fact that the young Brodd had taken his shotgun from the house and proceeded through a cornfield the road where he was later found. The charge from the gun entered the abdomen below the heart. The gun was lying about seven feet away. Brodd had taken his wife to a Lincoln hospital the day previous and Saturday morning they were the parents of a new baby. At five that afternoon the body of Brodd was found along the road side. Relatives are at a loss to understand the incid. The body is at the Nelson undertaking parlors at Ceresco. Surviving relatives are the widow, three children, four brothers and his parents. THE NEBRASKA STATE JOURNAL - LINCOLN, - TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1939 BRODD - Clemens Ferdinand Brodd, 32, died July 15 at his home near Ceresco. Surviving are his wife, Florence; three sons, Elton, Keith and Clemens, Jr., all at home, parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Brodd of Ceresco, and four brothers, Virgil of Boise, Idaho, Richard of Omaha, and Lawrence and Kenneth, both of Ceresco. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Lutheran church at Ceresco with Rev. A. H. Peterson officiating. Burial in the Swedeburg Lutheran cemetery. Nelson, Ceresco. THE NEBRASKA STATE JOURNAL - JULY 26, 1939 BRODD - Funeral services for Clemens H. Brodd will be held at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Lutheran church at Ceresco with Rev. A. H. Peterson officiating. Burial in Swedeburg Lutheran Cemetery. Nelson. Ceresco. | Brodd, Clemens Ferdinand (I356)
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| 484 | THE LINCOLN STAR - SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1922 CERESCO Ceresco, Neb., June 10. (Special to The Star). - Sunday, June 4, the Emmanuel (Immanuel) Evangelical Lutheran church was the scene of a solemn and impressive occasion when six young people, two girls and four boys, were confirmed. The churchs crowded, chairs had to be placed in aisles to accomodate those who came to witness these young people give their confirmatin vows. The service began at 10 a.m. While the choir sang "Saviour, Like a Shephard Lead Us," the confirmands with the pastor Rev. C. Granlund, marched in and arranged themselves around the altar. The confirmands were then subjected to a thorough examination in the doctrines and teachings of the Lutheran church. After the examination which lasted an hour and a half they sang "I am a Pilgrim" whereupon they gave their confirmation vows and were blessed. The pastor then presented each with a Bible, a gift from the congregation. Those confirmed were Violet Anderson, Edna Pearson, John Walin Jr., Clemens Brodd, Reuben Isacson and Arvid Erickson. Confirmation day is an annual event in the Lutheran church. The senior class in the Sunday school after having had intense instruction for almost a year under the pastor himself is on that day admitted into full membership of the church, theminating celebrating of the Lord's supper of which they then for the first time partake. LINCOLN SUNDAY JOURNAL AND STAR - JULY 16, 1936 FARMER KILLS SELF WAHOO, Neb. (AP). Sheriff L. D. Mengel said Clemens Brodd, 32, a farmer six miles south of Wahoo, shot himself near the heart on the highway in front of his farm home Saturday. A neighbor found his body. Brodd took his wife to a Lincoln hospital Friday for treatment. Other survivors are two small sons, his parents and four brothers. WAHOO WASP - JULY 20, 1939 CLEMENS BRODD, 32, SWEDEBURG, DIES SATURDAY Clemens Brodd, 32, living four miles north of Ceresco, died at his home last Saturday. The body is at Joe Nelson's Mortuary, Ceresco, pending funeral arrangements. Clemens Ferdinand Brodd was born near Ceresco, Nebraska, August 8, 1907. The 26th of February, 1930, he married Miss Florence Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nils Johnson of Ceresco. Three children were born to the Brodd's; Elton Wallace, Keith Elwood, and Clemens Ferdinand Jr. Mr. Brodd passed away at his homeve miles north of Ceresco, Saturday afternoon, July 15, 1939, at the age of 31 years, 11 months and 8 days. He is survived by his wife Florence, and the three boys; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brodd; four brothers, Virgil, Richard, Lawrence, and Kenneth; many other relatives and a host of friends. Our departed friend was brought up in a God fearing home. At the age of fifteen he was confirmed by Rev. C.O. Granlund in the Immanuel Lutheran Church. He was a member of said church at the time of his death. Mr. and Mrs. Brodd had a beautifuome life. Love reigned supreme. The bereaved wife told us the other day that a hard word had never been spoken in their home. This makes the passing all the harder. We sympathize with the sorrowing. May God comfort them and give them grace and strength day by day. Rev. Peterson WAHOO DEMOCRAT - JULY 2O, 1939 SWEDEBURG FARMER TAKES LIFE SATURDAY CLEMENS BRODD BELIEVED TO BE VICTIM OF SUICIDE FOUND BY NEIGHBOR NO MOTIVE HAS BEEN FOUND TO ACCOUNT FOR THE ACT Clemens Brodd, 32, farmer residing on the former Albert Gustafson place six miles south of Wahoo, is believed to have been a suicide victim last Saturday afternoon at his farm home. His body was found by a neighbor lying along the side of a ctry road in front of his residence. Sheriff Mengel and deputy Hagstrom answered the call and arrived at the scene shortly before L. E. Hult, mortician of Wahoo. They uncovered the fact that the young Brodd had taken his shotgun from the house and proceeded through a cornfield the road where he was later found. The charge from the gun entered the abdomen below the heart. The gun was lying about seven feet away. Brodd had taken his wife to a Lincoln hospital the day previous and Saturday morning they were the parents of a new baby. At five that afternoon the body of Brodd was found along the road side. Relatives are at a loss to understand the incid. The body is at the Nelson undertaking parlors at Ceresco. Surviving relatives are the widow, three children, four brothers and his parents. THE NEBRASKA STATE JOURNAL - LINCOLN, - TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1939 BRODD - Clemens Ferdinand Brodd, 32, died July 15 at his home near Ceresco. Surviving are his wife, Florence; three sons, Elton, Keith and Clemens, Jr., all at home, parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Brodd of Ceresco, and four brothers, Virgil of Boise, Idaho, Richard of Omaha, and Lawrence and Kenneth, both of Ceresco. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Lutheran church at Ceresco with Rev. A. H. Peterson officiating. Burial in the Swedeburg Lutheran cemetery. Nelson, Ceresco. THE NEBRASKA STATE JOURNAL - JULY 26, 1939 BRODD - Funeral services for Clemens H. Brodd will be held at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Lutheran church at Ceresco with Rev. A. H. Peterson officiating. Burial in Swedeburg Lutheran Cemetery. Nelson. Ceresco. | Brodd, Clemens Ferdinand (I0145)
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| 485 | THE LINCOLN STAR - SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1922 CERESCO Ceresco, Neb., June 10. (Special to The Star). - Sunday, June 4, the Emmanuel (Immanuel) Evangelical Lutheran church was the scene of a solemn and impressive occasion when six young people, two girls and four boys, were confirmed. The churchs crowded, chairs had to be placed in aisles to accomodate those who came to witness these young people give their confirmatin vows. The service began at 10 a.m. While the choir sang "Saviour, Like a Shephard Lead Us," the confirmands with the pastor Rev. C. Granlund, marched in and arranged themselves around the altar. The confirmands were then subjected to a thorough examination in the doctrines and teachings of the Lutheran church. After the examination which lasted an hour and a half they sang "I am a Pilgrim" whereupon they gave their confirmation vows and were blessed. The pastor then presented each with a Bible, a gift from the congregation. Those confirmed were Violet Anderson, Edna Pearson, John Walin Jr., Clemens Brodd, Reuben Isacson and Arvid Erickson. Confirmation day is an annual event in the Lutheran church. The senior class in the Sunday school after having had intense instruction for almost a year under the pastor himself is on that day admitted into full membership of the church, theminating celebrating of the Lord's supper of which they then for the first time partake. | Pearson, Edna Laurine (I014)
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| 486 | THE LINCOLN STAR - SEPTEMBER 30, 1966 DEATHS PEARSON - Evelyn Suzanne, 1, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Pearson of Norfolk, died Wednesday at Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn. while undergoing tests and treatment. Survivors: parents, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Richards of Lincolnd Mr. and Mrs. Hilding Pearson of Ord; brother, Douglas Dwayne. Services: 8:30 a.m. Saturday at Norfolk Methodist Church. Burial 11:30 a.m. Saturday at Lincoln Memorial. LINCOLN EVENING JOURNAL AND NEBRASKA STATE JOURNAL - SEPTEMBER 30, 1966 DEATHS PEARSON - Evelyn Suzanne, 1, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Pearson of Norfolk, died Wednesday at Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn. while undergoing tests and treatment. Survivors: parents, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Richards of Lincolnd Mr. and Mrs. Hilding Pearson of Ord; brother, Douglas Dwayne. Services: 8:30 a.m. Saturday at Norfolk Methodist Church. Burial 11:30 a.m. Saturday at Lincoln Memorial. | Pearson, Evelyn Suzanne (I1253)
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| 487 | THE LINCOLN STATE JOURNAL - MONDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1923 PEOPLE YOU KNOW Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Nelson and daughters of Lincoln were guests Thursday evening at the wedding of Victor Soder and Miss Laura A. Pearson at the Swedeburg Lutheran church, Swedeburg, Nebr. Mr. Soder is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Soder of Swededeburg, and the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Pearson of Ceresco. Miss Olive B. Pearson, sister of the bride, at the organ, played several selections during the arrival of the guests. Carrol Nygren rendered two vocal selections. Mrs. Euphemia Harding, a sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Miss Roseline Pearson, another sister of the bride, and Miss Pauline Soder, sister of the groom, were bridesmaids. Little Eulala Mortenson of Malmo, bore the wedding ring in a beautiful calla lily. Mr. Edwin Soder attended the groom. Messrs. Rudolph Danielson and Virgil Brodd ushered. The bride was gowned in white satin crepe, with a court train, her bridal veil being crowned with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. The matron wore a frock of pale green georgette trimmed with silver and carried a basket of Ophelia roses. Roseline Pearson wore yellow satin crepe and Pauline Soder wore pale green satin crepe, both carrying arm boquets of yellow chrysanthemums. After the ceremony the guests and friends of the two families gathered in the church parlors, which were decorated in the bridal colors, with silver and white wedding bells, and green and yellow festoons and garlands. | Family: Victor Herman Soder / Laura Antonia Pearson (F400)
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| 488 | THE NEBRASKA STATE JOURNAL - DECEMBER 10, 1939 FOR POSTMISTRESS VALENTINE, Neb. (UP) Mrs. Florence Marie Brodd has been approved by Democratic county and state organizations for appointment as permanent postmistress at Swedeburg, Judge Quigley, democratic national committeeman, announced. | Johnson, Florence Marie (I0155)
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| 489 | THE NEBRASKA STATE JOURNAL - DECEMBER 10, 1939 FOR POSTMISTRESS VALENTINE, Neb. (UP) Mrs. Florence Marie Brodd has been approved by Democratic county and state organizations for appointment as permanent postmistress at Swedeburg, Judge Quigley, democratic national committeeman, announced. | Johnson, Florence Marie (I357)
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| 490 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I0162)
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| 491 | The Peter Dill Family by Judge Noble K. Little [See first part of article under Peter Dill's notes] Richard Monroe Dill, the son of Peter and Emily Patton Dill, was born on August 17, 1833 and died on September 28, 1915. He was married to Matilde Lang, the daughter of William Lang, on November 3, 1853. Nine children were born to them. All the following nine children were born near Morgantown, Indiana. Theodore T., Dec. 15, 1854 William Peter, nov. 19, 1856 Lucy Ann, Aug 24, 1859 Mary Benton, Jan 10, 1862 Samuel, Mar 9, 1864 James B., Mar 3, 1868 Nellie T., July 13, 1879 John R., may 8, 1872 Emily, Aug 20, 1877 In 1853, Peter Dill, William Lang and Harvey Coleman began cutting timber for the first mill built in Morgantown, Indiana. It was at this time that R.M. Dill became acquainted with Mr. Lang's daughter, Matilda. When the mill was finished and in operation, Mr. Coleman sold his interests to Wm. Lang, who had acquired Peter Dill's interests and then sold the mill to Stevens and Robinson, later buying it back and taking in his son-in-law, R.M. Dill, as a ffull partner. This partnership continued till 1867 when R.M. Dill became the sole owner and the business was conducted as R.M. Dill and Sons. Mr. Waltman bought the mill in 1889 and converted the mill from an old burr type to a roller mill. Again in 1896 Mr. Dill purchased the mill. In the late sixties R.M. Dill and Son became engaged in the grocery and general merchandise business in Morgantown. William Peter remained a miller, later going to Bloomington where he built a mill of his own. Theodore T. Dill was born Dec. 15, 1854, the oldest son of R.M. and Matilda Lang Dill. he was married to Harriett Elizabeth Foster, who was born on Jan 11, 1858. It is presumed that Theodore was the son who was in the merchandising business witiith his father in Morgantown. Sometime in the eighties, Theodore is said to have run a bakery and confectionary business at Crown Point. He moved to Roodhouse, Illinois about 1885 wehre he operated "The Star Grocery." Theodore Dill was a merchant in every sense and a man of wide interests and visions. He at one time owned a coal mine, brick yard, bough hay and grains of all kinds, sold all types of field seeds, bought and "barreled" orchards, served as mayor of Roodhouse, Illinois, owned the Dill Mercantile Co. and at one time engaged in the provision business to hotels and restaurants in California. He died on may 6, 1932 and Mrs. Dilld ied on Jan 15, 1928. They had three children: Cloyd Cecil born Nov. 16, 1877 at Morgantown; Edna Ora, born oct 9, 1880 at Morgantown; and Roe Foster, born oct. 8, 1884 at Crown Point, Indiana. | Dill, Richard M. (I6573)
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| 492 | 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 (I6900)
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| 493 | 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 (I6914)
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| 494 | THE TRUED FAMILY IN THE U.S.A. ALFRED: Born on Nebraska farm and attended country schools until he commenced to work. Only 14 years old when his father died, it was incumbent upon him to assume early responsibility in order to support the other six children. The writer remembmbers the numerous times he came to help on our farm and he was liked by all. When stacking oats or wheat, he and two of my brothers could eat half a bucket of apples at a setting. (It was up to me to fetch the apples). He married Bertha Frostrom Dec. 27, 1909 and moved to Valley, Nebr., where several of their children were born. Next they moved to a farm at Silver City, Nebr. Two of their children died in infancy, later one grown daughter, then his wife died Sept. 22, 1947. Alfred died shortly after, broken hearted and all. S. Clarence Trued, Author - Published 1953 | Trued, Alfred Henning (I1011)
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| 495 | THE TRUED FAMILY IN THE U.S.A. AMANDA: Also born in sod-house on Nebraska prairie and spending her childhood in Lincoln, Nebr. Attended country school at Ceresco. In her early teens was known as the best horsewoman in the territory, and like Selma learned to cook, milk cows and ride herd. Nor were any complaints ever voiced against her culinary skill, for like Selma she was a master at the craft. Worked in Omaha for several years and always returned in beautiful clothes. No men in their right mind could long be indifferent to the pulchritude of such sisters, and soon two young Swede brothers appeared on the scene, Axel Anderson, the younger, marrying Selma, the older sister, and the reverse, August marrying Amanda. Whereas Axel was an artist in painting and fine decorating, August was a | Trued, Amanda Cecilia (I0373)
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| 496 | THE TRUED FAMILY IN THE U.S.A. AURORA SELMINA: Born June 25, 1899. Grew up on the farm and attended several schools, graduating high school at Osceola as preliminary to a teaching career. She taught school for two years, then worked in Omaha for a while, but due to bad health (from which she later recovered) had to forego any further teaching. Like her mother she has enjoyed sewing and she has helped her parents at home for many years and also other people (including writer | Anderson, Aurora Selmina (I0384)
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| 497 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I1020)
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| 498 | THE TRUED FAMILY IN THE U.S.A. BERNHARD: Died when eight years old. S. Clarence Trued, Author - Published 1953 | Swanson, Bernhard (I0584)
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| 499 | THE TRUED FAMILY IN THE U.S.A. BOTILDA AND HUSBAND JACOB HEDLUND BOTILDA: (Tella) was born Sept. 4, 1842 and was the first child of Trued Nilsson. She was born at Attarp, Kristianstads lan, Sweden, and arrived in the U. S. with her parents Trued and Elsie Nilsson in the early 70 | Trued, Botilda (I0942)
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| 500 | THE TRUED FAMILY IN THE U.S.A. CECELIA: Born Feb. 22, 1885 on Swede Home farm. She attended country schools until old enough to seek employment in the wealthy homes of Omaha. She married Oscar Olson, of Omaha, Nebr. At present she lives apart from her husband to serve as a companion to a wealthy elderly lady at 800 S. Maryland St., Glendale, Calif. They are members of the Lutheran church. S. Clarence Trued, Author - Published 1953 | Swanson, Cecelia (I0574)
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