Notes
Matches 701 to 750 of 2,871
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| 701 | WAHOO WASP - DECEMBER 1, 1932 CONRAD BRODD DIES Mr. Conrad Brodd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brodd, died last Thursday morning at the home of his parents. He was 23 years of age and leaves to mourn his loss, his parents and several brothers, beside a host of other relatives and friends. Fual services were held Saturday afternoon at the Lutheran Church with Rev. A. H. Peterson in charge. | Brodd, Conrad William (I285)
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| 702 | WAHOO WASP - JANUARY 30, 1919 DEATH OF MRS. WILLIAM BENGTSON Mrs. William Bengtson, wife of William Bengtson, residing two miles west of Swedeburg, passed away last Thursday morning at the age of forty years. Death was caused from complications resulting from the influenza. She leaves to mourn hers a husband, two children, eight and ten years old, an aged father, two sisters and one brother, and a very large circle of relatives and intimate friends. An open air funeral was held from the house, two miles west of Swedeburg on Friday afternnoon which was one of genuine solemnity and sadness. The floral tributes were both many in number and very rich in appearance. The body was laid to rest in the cemetery of the Lutheran Church, Swedeburg which church the deceased had been a member for many years. Many sympathies go with the husband. | Johnson, Ellen Sophia (I1198)
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| 703 | WAHOO WASP - JANUARY 8, 1903 The infant child of Herman Brodd died Monday. | Brodd, Violoa Lillian (I283)
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| 704 | WAHOO WASP - JUNE 20, 1929 FARMER TAKE HIS OWN LIFE TUESDAY MORNING BODY OF ARTHUR WALIN FOUND HANGING IN BARN OVERWORK AND ILL HEALTH LED CERESCO MAN TO TAKE LIFE Overworked by his attempt to farm 240 acres without help and ill health led Arthur Walin, 29, farmer of Ceresco to take his own life early Tuesday morning, according to Sheriff's officers. Walin's body was found hanging in a rafter in his barn at 7 o'clock Tuesday morning by his wife Christiana, when she went to tell her husband breakfast was ready. He rose early Tuesday morning and went to the barn to do the chores, his wifd officers. She summoned Dr. Noyes of Ceresco. When he arrived, he pronounced Walin dead and notified Sheriff Hensell. Walin had been dead several hours, Dr. Noyes said. In addition to his wife, Walin leaves a 2-year old child, his father and mother, five sisters and two brothers all living in Lancaster County. The body was removed to the C. E. Ericson mortuary at Wahoo. ARTHUR LAWRENCE WALIN - NEWSPAPER AND DATE UNKNOWN Mr. Arthur Lawrence Walin was born at Ceresco, Nebr. February 10, 1899. He became a charter member of the Immanuel Lutheran Church, when it was organized just ten years ago, and has been a faithful member of said church until his death. On February 23, 1927, he married Miss Christiana Heiser, and from that time Mr. and Mrs. Walin have made their home four miles south-west of Ceresco. A baby boy was born to them February 1, 1928.Our departed friend has always lived a consistent Christian life. He has loved and used the word of God faithfully. Of late his health has failed, and his suffering has been far greater than we can realize. During these weeks his good wife stood by his side and strengthened and comforted him with the word of God. Mr. Walin passed away Tuesday morning, June 18, 1929, at the age of 30 years, 4 months and 7 days. He leaves to mourn his departure the widow, Mrs. Arthur Walin and little Stanley Leroy; the parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Walin, the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Brodd; brothers, Carl and Edward; sisters, Mrs. Theo Anderson, Mrs. Herbert Nelson, Mrs. Henry Heiser, Mrs. Willie Widman, Mrs. Edward Heiser, and many other relatives and a host of friends. Funeral services wer conducted from the C. L. Walin home at 2:00 o'clock and from the Lutheran church at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon, when Rev. Peterson spoke on these words from Psalm 39:13 - "Oh, spare me that I may recover strength, before I go hence and be no more." The pallbearers were Herman Walin, Martin Trued, Clemens Brodd, Herbert Brodd, Harold Brodd, and Herman Pearson. Burial was made in the Swedeburg Lutheran Cemetery. May God sustain and comfort the bereaved and guide them in His wisdom and love, to the end that they "may be strong to applaud with all the saints what is the breadth and the length and depth and to know the love of Christ which passeth knowledge that you may be ??? until all the fullness of God." | Walin, Arthur Laurence (I0015)
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| 705 | WAHOO WASP - JUNE 6, 1929 BENSON-OLSON NUPTIAL THURSDAY A very pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of Mrs. Alfreda Benson west of Swedeburg at 8:00 Thursday evening, May 30, 1929, when her daughter, Miss Florence Benson became the bride of Mr. Percy Olson of Swedeburg, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Olson, in the presence of about eighty relatives and friends. The living room was daintily decorated in green and white and the double-ring ceremony was preformed by Rev. F. W. Hanson of the Swedeburg Lutheran Church at a lovely green and white alter. The bride was very charming in her white satin dressand her veil held in place by a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a bridal bouquet of Ophelia roses and her only ornament was a lovely strand of pearls the gift of the groom at her recent birthday. She was attended by Miss Laurene Swanson o of Swedeburg gowned in a lovely pale green georgette dress and carried a bouquet of red roses. Little Nellie Ann Erickson, a cousin of the bride, was also dressed in green, and as flower girl, scattered rose petals in front of the bride, who was accompanied to the alter by her mother. The bride was met at the alter by the groom, attended by his best man, Mr. Dwain Benson, the brother of the bride. Both were dressed in suits of dark blue. Mrs. Henry Meyers of Lincoln presided at the piano. Before the ceremony, she played "Echoes of Spring" by Frimland. Miss Fern Benson sang, "Because." During the ceremony, Mrs. Meyers played Lohengrin's Wedding March. After the ceremony, Rev.leen of Fremont acted as Toastmaster and the following program was given: Solo - "At Dawning" - Walter Swanson, Toast to the Bride - E. A. Odman, Reading - Mrs. L. R. Monson, Vocal Solo - "All for You" - Fern Benson, Toast to the Groom - Rev. F. W. Hanson. A few remarks on the home were made by Rev. Gulleen. A loy two-course wedding supper was served to the assembled guests. The out-of-town guests were Dr. and Mrs. Evald Olson, Red Oak, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Ednum OIson and daughters of Grand Island; Rev. and Mrs. Gulleen of Fremont, Mrs. Mable Carlson and son of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Swan Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. Axel Hrickson, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Monson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyers, all of Lincoln, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ideen and son Lee of Raymond. The young couple will reside on the farm of the groom's father, east of Swedeburg. WAHOO NEWSPAPER - MAY 20, 1954 PERCY OLSONS WILL HOLD OPEN HOUSE Mr. and Mrs. Percy Olson will hold open house on Sunday, May 30th at their home from 2;30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. and from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. to celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary. No invitations will be sent and all friends are invited. WAHOO NEWSPAPER - JUNE 10, 1954 25TH ANNIVERSARY OF PERCY OLSONS On Sunday at their country home, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Olson held open house 2:30-5:00 in the afternoon and 7 to 9 p.m. in the evening in honor of their 25th wedding anniversary, when 2:30 relatives called. Mrs. Conrad Erickson was hostess in the afternoon and those serving were: Mrs. Don Rolofson of Lincoln, Mrs. Linus Erickson, Mrs. D.O. Olson, and Mrs. Melvin Person. In the evening, Mrs. Victor Soder was hostess and those serving were: Mrs. Norris Johnson, Mrs. Philip Ekblad, Mrs. Arvid Larson, Mrs. Earl Ideen of Lincoln. Jean and Marlin Olson greeted the guests. Janet Olson had charge of the guest book.sts from Omaha, Lincoln, Dorchester, Ceresco, Cedar Bluffs, Colon, Mead were among the callers. The Olsons received many beautiful gifts and cards. Their daughter Jean came home from Chicago for the occasion. | Family: Vermont Percy Olson / Florence Violet Bengtson (F113)
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| 706 | WAHOO WASP - MAY 5, 1930 MRS GUSTAVA BRODD OF CERESCO PASSES Mrs. Gustava Brodd was born in Lena Parrish, Vastragotaland, Sweden, June 23, 1840. In 1869 she married Anders Gustav Brodd. This union was blessed with five children. One daughter passed away in 1916, namely Mrs. Carl Nelson. The other chiln live in the vicinity of Ceresco. Together with her husband and two children who were born in Sweden, Mrs. Brodd came to America May 17, 1875. Upon their arrival in this country, the family made their home in Carbin, Wyoming, where Mr. Brodd worked in the coal mines. Mrs. Bd often related the hardships endured in the west. The most serious problem in Carbin, was that there was no church and, the Brodd's knew well, that they, themselves, and the children needed the church and the menas of grace for their temporal and spiritual welfare. Two children were born in Wyoming but they could not be baptized because there was no pastor. In October 1882, the family moved to Ceresco, Nebraska. Mrs. Brodd often told of the joy she and her husband experienced as they once more could worship in the church of their childhood faith and lead their children up to the alter of the Sweurg Lutheran Church where the little ones stood "head above the rail" as mother Brodd said, while Holy Baptism was administered. Would to God that all parents were as much concerned about the spiritual welfare of their children. Mrs. Brodd has been a true mother of Israel. Her devotion to God, her calm faith, and love for the church will always be remembered. What she was God had made her; what she did God recognized; what she asked God granted. She was abundantly bled for all she was and did and not only she, the children, grandchildren, and great grandchildren, and our church have been blessed by her presence in our midst and her benediction follows us thru life. Of her we would humbly say; "Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord from henceforth; yea saith the Spirit that they may rest from their labors; for their works follow with them" - Rev. 14:13. After a short illness she passed away in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clara Pearson, Monday morning, May 19 at the ripe age of 89 years, 10 months and 25 days. For 61 years Mr. and Mrs. Brodd have lived together, loved, prayed and worked. She is survived by her husband, A. G. Brodd, four children, Mrs. C. L. Walin, August, Herman and Mrs. Clara Pearson, 32 grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren. Old Grandma was laid to rest in the beautiful cemetery at Swedeburg, Thursday afternoon, May 22. Peace over her memory! | Johnson, Gustafva (Johansdotter) (I0002)
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| 707 | WAHOO WASP - MAY 5, 1930 MRS GUSTAVA BRODD OF CERESCO PASSES Mrs. Gustava Brodd was born in Lena Parrish, Vastragotaland, Sweden, June 23, 1840. In 1869 she married Anders Gustav Brodd. This union was blessed with five children. One daughter passed away in 1916, namely Mrs. Carl Nelson. The other chiln live in the vicinity of Ceresco. Together with her husband and two children who were born in Sweden, Mrs. Brodd came to America May 17, 1875. Upon their arrival in this country, the family made their home in Carbin, Wyoming, where Mr. Brodd worked in the coal mines. Mrs. Bd often related the hardships endured in the west. The most serious problem in Carbin, was that there was no church and, the Brodd's knew well, that they, themselves, and the children needed the church and the menas of grace for their temporal and spiritual welfare. Two children were born in Wyoming but they could not be baptized because there was no pastor. In October 1882, the family moved to Ceresco, Nebraska. Mrs. Brodd often told of the joy she and her husband experienced as they once more could worship in the church of their childhood faith and lead their children up to the alter of the Sweurg Lutheran Church where the little ones stood "head above the rail" as mother Brodd said, while Holy Baptism was administered. Would to God that all parents were as much concerned about the spiritual welfare of their children. Mrs. Brodd has been a true mother of Israel. Her devotion to God, her calm faith, and love for the church will always be remembered. What she was God had made her; what she did God recognized; what she asked God granted. She was abundantly bled for all she was and did and not only she, the children, grandchildren, and great grandchildren, and our church have been blessed by her presence in our midst and her benediction follows us thru life. Of her we would humbly say; "Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord from henceforth; yea saith the Spirit that they may rest from their labors; for their works follow with them" - Rev. 14:13. After a short illness she passed away in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clara Pearson, Monday morning, May 19 at the ripe age of 89 years, 10 months and 25 days. For 61 years Mr. and Mrs. Brodd have lived together, loved, prayed and worked. She is survived by her husband, A. G. Brodd, four children, Mrs. C. L. Walin, August, Herman and Mrs. Clara Pearson, 32 grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren. Old Grandma was laid to rest in the beautiful cemetery at Swedeburg, Thursday afternoon, May 22. Peace over her memory! | Johnson, Gustafva (Johansdotter) (I147)
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| 708 | WAHOO WASP - OCTOBER 2, 1913 RUTH HELENA BENGTSON The ten year old girl with the above name, twin daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Bengtson of Swedeburg, Nebraska died Tuesday the 23rd last. Interment was held the following Friday morning at the Lutheran Church Cemetery. Appropriate and impreve services were held with the Pastor of the church officiating, assisted by the remarks of Rev. Swanbom and Rev. Erlander, Ruth's grandpa. A beautiful song was sung by the Sunday School of which Ruth was a member. Gust Peterson of Concord, Nebraska, rendered "Face to Face." Ruth's sweet disposition won her many friends and during her long illness, showed remarkable patience and all who came to see her were greeted with an affectionate smile. During her sickness she often remarked and thought of the heavenly homeat is prepared for the Christian Children. The regard for Ruth was plainly shown in the number of floral gifts presented and the expression that Ruth was literally buried in flowers may truly be used in this instance. The following relatives coming from a distance were: Mr. and Mrs. Gus Peterson, Concord, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Felber, Laurel, Clemens Erlander, Anoka, Minnesota, Rev. Erlander and daughter, Teckla. The two later having spent some time at Ruth's bed before her death. | Bengtson, Ruth Helena (I1194)
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| 709 | WAHOO WASP - OCTOBER 27, 1927 WILHELM BENGTSON WILLIAM BENGTSON PASSES AWAY William Bengtson was born October 2, 1879 at the home of his parents at Swedeburg. He was Baptized November 2, 1879 and Confirmed May 5, 1895 in the Swedeburg Lutheran Church. He remained a faithful member of this church. In this church heo served as a trustee and treasurer. He remained with his parents until he was united in marriage to Miss Ellen Johnson of Ithaca, Nebraska on April 3, 1907, when he moved to his own place one half miles from the parental home and has resided there until his death. This marriage was blessed with a son and a daughter who were called upon to mourn the loss of a devoted mother, succumbing to flu pneumonia on January 23, 1919. Mr. Benson was now left to mother his motherless children. In the year 1921 he maed Alfreda Swanson. She has ably fulfilled her duty as a wife and mother, and to her has now been left the duty of taking both a mother's and father's place. Loving hands did all they could and best care was engaged for him, but if he had not received strength from an unseen power, he could never have born such patience his incessant suffering. He leaves to mourn a devoted wife, a son Dwain, a daughter Florence, four sisters and two brothers, Mrs. Olof Pearson, Wahoo, Mrs. C. H. Brodd, Ceresco, Mrs. Augustine Erickson, Ceresco, Mrs. Levin Trued, Kirkland, Illinois, August Bengtson,deburg, Emil Bengtson, Wahoo, and other relatives and a host of friends. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon from the home and from Swedeburg Lutheran Church. Interment in the Lutheran Cemetery. | Bengtson, Wilhelm (I0260)
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| 710 | WAHOO WASP NEWSPAPER - THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1939 MISS SYLVIA KRATKY AND DWAIN BENSON MARRIED AT MALMO Miss Sylvia Kratky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kratky of Malmo, became the bride of Dwain Benson of Swedeburg, on Friday June 9 at 8 o'clock in the evening at the Mission Covenant Church at Malmo. Rev. L. A. Almquist pastor of the churciciated. Mr. Joe Erickson of Ceresco sang "I Love You Truly," before the ceremony accompanied at the piano by Miss Genevieve Swanson of Wahoo, who also played the nuptial music softly during the ceremony. Attending the bride were Misses Lucille Soderholm and Miss Dorothy Hoffmann, friends of the bride. The groom was attended by Mr. Clayton Johnson of Ceresco, cousin of the groom and Mr. Arnold Kratky, brother of the bride. The bride was gin marriage by her father. The bride wore a lovely gown of white, the fitted bodice being made of lace with a Queen Anne's collar and a full skirt of net, over the satin. The bridal veil was long and fastened to a satin crown. The bride's Bouquet was of pink and whites and baby's breath. Miss Lucille Soderholm of Wahoo was gowned in a pink net over satin, fullskirt, square neckline. Miss Dorothy Hoffmann of North Bend was gowned in a pale green silk with a Queen Anne's collar and buttons down the front. Both wore shoulder ces of pink and white roses. The reception was held at the church parlors. Mrs. William Swanda and Mrs. Rudolph Melton, aunts of the bride assisted in baking the wedding cake. A two course luncheon was served to a hundred guests. The following program was rendered: Vocal Solo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Joe Erickson Toast to Groom . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E. A. Odman Piano Solo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Genevieve Swanson Poem to the Bride and Groom . . . . . . .George M. Nelson Toast to the Bride and Groom . . . . . . .Rev. Elmer Holt Rev. L. A. Almquist served as toastmaster. WAHOO NEWSPAPER - MAY 31, 1979 OPEN HOUSE MARKS D. BENSON'S 40th YEAR Mr. and Mrs. Dwain Benson will celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary with an open house Sunday, June 10 from 2-5 p.m. at the Bethlehem Lutheran Church in Wahoo. The event will be hosted by their daughters; Mmes. Jerry Harkins, Colorado Springs, Colo.; Robert Theise, Des Plains, Ill. and Craig Scott of Denver. The former Sylvia Kratky married Dwain Benson June 9, 1939 at the Malmo Bethesda Covenant Church. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. No further invitations will be sent. | Family: Dwain William Bengtson / Sylvia E. Kratky (F405)
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| 711 | Wallace Augustine Trued, Tribune, Kansas is among the KU faculty, students and staff whose names are inscribed on the University of Kansas World War II Memorial Campanile and Carillon. "These who died in World War II live forever on Mt. Oread." THE TRUED FAMILY IN THE U.S.A. WALLACE AUGUSTINE: born July 23, 1918. Graduated from high school at Tribune. Worked on farm with other boys. He enlisted in the Marines at the beginning of WW2 and trained as an air cadet in California and Arizona. He graduated as a lieutenant and as combat pilot of twin-engine aircraft. He was tragically killed in a crash during maneuvers about the time he was to be shipped overseas. He married Lila Harrington of Tribune, Kansas shortly before he was killed. Belonged to Lutheran church. S. Clarence Trued, Author - Published 1953 | Trued, Wallace Augustine (I0400)
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| 712 | Was married previously, in about 1892. Children from this marriage were duaghter Curtine A. (b. 1894), son Louis R. (b. 1896), and daughter Edna S. (b. 1898). | Wilson, Rudolph (I5935)
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| 713 | Was pastor at Guardian Angels Church in Mead, CO in mid-1990's | Gaines, Timothy (I6072)
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| 714 | Well-known honorary professor of Numismatics in Uppsala. | Ziervogel, Evald (I47)
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| 715 | Went abroad as an apprentice October 2, 1772; became City and University Surgeon in Uppsala and Assessor in Bergskollegium. | Hultman, Carl Niklas (I40)
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| 716 | WHO'S WHO IN NEBRASKA, 1940 PEARSON, OLOF: Retired; b Ucerod, Sweden Feb 23, 1867; s of Per Nelson-Anna Nelson: ed HS in Sweden; Luther Coll; m Betsey Bengtson May 13, 1893 Swedeburg; s Hilding; d Olive (Mrs Oscar Strand), Vendla (Mrs C Bertrand Swanson), Euphemia (Mrsrry Harding, dec 1927), Laura (Mrs Victor Soder), Rosalind; 1884 came to US, settled near Swedeburg, 1913 became US citizen; 1884-1924 farmer, Saunders Co; 1924- ret; owner & mgr farm ints in Saunders Co & Ore; past mbr Saunders Co sch bds; 1925- trustee Luther Coll; org & pres Union State Bank, Ceresco; dir Farmers Union Co-op, Ceresco; secy Scandia Mutual Ins Co, Saunders Co, bd mbr 40 years; Luth Ch, past bd mbr 16 years, SS supt 4 years, del to various confs; hobby, reading; res Wahoo. THE LINCOLN STATE JOURNAL - SEPTEMBER 10, 1923 GRAVEL STREETS OF CERESCO CERESCO, Neb., Sept. 9 - A few weeks ago, the citizens of Ceresco turned out and gravelled the streets thru the village. The gravel was donated by Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Pearson, from their farm near Ceresco. Eleven trucks, thirty-one wagon teamsd about 150 men and boys helped. Two hundred and sixty-seven loads of gravel were dumped and levelled on three blocks to a depth of two inches. Mr. Pearson lives two miles north of Ceresco where the gravel was mined. The ladies and school children served dinner to the workers. The gravel is being well packed now, and in a few weeks the streets will be in splendid condition. WAHOO WASP - JULY 30, 1942 OLOF PEARSON, WAHOO FARMER, KILLED IN FALL Funeral services were conducted last Sunday afternoon in the Bethlehem Lutheran Church for Mr. Olaf Pearson, who died early Friday morning as result of an accident the previous day. A brief service was held at the home consisting of music bys Mildred Oshlund and devotionals by Rev. J. Edor Larson. At the church, Rev. Floyd Lauersen had scripture reading and prayer, Dr. C.O. Gulleen of Genoa, Nebr., delivered the sermon and Rev. J. Edor Larson spoke in Swedish and read the obituary. Mr. Carroll Nygren sang two solos, "Jag ar en Framlungnd "The Lord's Prayer". Internment was made at the Swedeburg Lutheran Cemetery where Rev. Elmer J. Holt read the committal. Pallbearers were: C.E. Larson, A.P. Olson, Aug. Brodd, Percy Olson, Hilding Oshlund, and Emil Martinson. Olof Pearson was born in Huarod, Brannestad parish, Kristianstads lan, Sweden on February 23, 1867. He came to America in 1884 as a young man of 17 years, and settled near Ceresco, Nebraska, where he remained until 1924. When he moved to Wa, Mr. Pearson was married to Betsey Bengtson in 1893. Had he lived until May 13, 1943, they would have celebrated their Golden Wedding Anniversary. Mr. Pearson was engaged in farming near Ceresco. He also was interested in other business enterprises until his retirement in 1924. For the last 27 years, he has been Secretary of the Scandia Mutual Fire Insurance Company. Before coming to Wahoo, Mr. Pearson had been a member of the Swedeburg Lutheran Church and had served as a deacon and Sunday School Superintendent for many years. Since joining the Bethlehem Lutheran Church in Wahoo in 1926, he has been veryive. He has taught a Swedish Bible class for many years and he has been intensely interested in the work of the Lutheran Brotherhood. He was for many years, a member of the Luther College Board of Directors. Mr. Pearson was a church man, his interests were ecumenical in scope. He was a man of keen insight and intellect, a great reader, student and thinker. He was sympathetic and understanding, a kind husband and father. His death came as a result of a fall from the roof of the barn on the home farm two miles north of Ceresco. He was assisting with the shingling of the barn when the scaffold broke on which he was kneeling. He died early Friday morning at thee of 75 years, five months and one day. Survivors are his wife, Betsey; four daughters, Mrs. Olive Strand, Manmouth, Ill.; Mrs. Vendla Swanson, Elgin, Ill.; Mrs. Laura Soder, Ceresco; Miss Roseline Pearson, Wahoo; a son, Hilding O. Pearson, Ord, Nebraska; a brother, P.M. Pearson, Csco; two sisters, Mrs. J.O. Johnson, Ceresco; Mrs. Andrew Nelson, Swedeburg; six grandchildren and many other relatives and friends. WAHOO WASP - JULY 30, 1942 COUNTY COURT NOTES Estate of Olof Pearson, deceased filed for probate. Petition filed by Hilding O. Pearson and Roseline C. Pearson, son and daughter, asked appointment of Betsey Pearson as administratix. Hearing is set for August 20th. Hendricks & Kokjer, attoys. | Pearson, Olof (I1184)
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| 717 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Living / Living (F111)
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| 718 | William lived on a farm with his brother Laban and family for a time after the War. He also lived with his brother Thornton in 1870 Census. | Timmons, William F. (I814)
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| 719 | Winkler, Joseph age 49, farmer ("Disease of B...") Winkler, Ernestina, age 56, keeping house Winkler, John, age 27, laborer Winkler, Ottilia, age 21, servant Winkler, Anna, age 20, at home Winkler, Matilda, age 15, servant Winkler, Louis, age 15, servant | Winkler, Annie (I2542)
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| 720 | Winkler, Joseph age 49, farmer ("Disease of B...") Winkler, Ernestina, age 56, keeping house Winkler, John, age 27, laborer Winkler, Ottilia, age 21, servant Winkler, Anna, age 20, at home Winkler, Matilda, age 15, servant Winkler, Louis, age 15, servant | Winkler, Joseph (I2104)
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| 721 | Winkler, Joseph age 49, farmer ("Disease of B...") Winkler, Ernestina, age 56, keeping house Winkler, John, age 27, laborer Winkler, Ottilia, age 21, servant Winkler, Anna, age 20, at home Winkler, Matilda, age 15, servant Winkler, Louis, age 15, servant | Winkler, Alois (I2103)
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| 722 | Winkler, Joseph age 49, farmer ("Disease of B...") Winkler, Ernestina, age 56, keeping house Winkler, John, age 27, laborer Winkler, Ottilia, age 21, servant Winkler, Anna, age 20, at home Winkler, Matilda, age 15, servant Winkler, Louis, age 15, servant | Winkler, Matilda (I2098)
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| 723 | Winkler, Joseph age 49, farmer ("Disease of B...") Winkler, Ernestina, age 56, keeping house Winkler, John, age 27, laborer Winkler, Ottilia, age 21, servant Winkler, Anna, age 20, at home Winkler, Matilda, age 15, servant Winkler, Louis, age 15, servant | Grospitch, Ernestine (I2096)
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| 724 | Winkler, Joseph age 49, farmer ("Disease of B...") Winkler, Ernestina, age 56, keeping house Winkler, John, age 27, laborer Winkler, Ottilia, age 21, servant Winkler, Anna, age 20, at home Winkler, Matilda, age 15, servant Winkler, Louis, age 15, servant | Winkler, Joseph (I2095)
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| 725 | Winkler, Joseph age 49, farmer ("Disease of B...") Winkler, Ernestina, age 56, keeping house Winkler, John, age 27, laborer Winkler, Ottilia, age 21, servant Winkler, Anna, age 20, at home Winkler, Matilda, age 15, servant Winkler, Louis, age 15, servant | Winkler, Ottilia (I2065)
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| 726 | Repository (R-948482721)
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| 727 | Source (S-409641822)
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| 728 | Source (S-408418462)
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| 729 | Source (S-408418456)
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| 730 | Source (S-381784582)
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| 731 | Source (S-381784520)
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| 732 | Source (S-381784436)
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| 733 | Source (S-381135769)
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| 734 | Source (S-381135759)
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| 735 | I interviewed Irene in her home in Valley NE in about 1986. Her father, John, was alive at the time. She was very helpful with information about John and all her siblings. Irene Wiese WIESE-Irene, age 93, of Elkhorn, NE. Survived by sons, Raymond, of Valley and Richard of Montgomery, TX; 7 grandchildren; many great-grandchildren; 1 great-great-grandchild; sister, Muriel Pelc of Salida, CO. No Visitation. Memorial Service Thursday 1pm at the Funeral Home. Inurnment Hillcrest Westlawn. REICHMUTH FUNERAL HOME 21901 West Maple 289-2222 | Martinson, Irene Edna (I598)
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| 736 | In Sweden, his name was Sven Svensson. He came to America in 1890 (1930 census). Upon his arrival he changed his name to Sam S Johnson. He settled in the Swedeburg NE area where he had two sisters and their families living. He was employed as a bookkeeper in grain elevators in the aea. 1900 census ceresco saunders ne Sam Johnson 33 Seigrid Johnson 23 In 1910 they lived in Richland precinct, Saunders, NE , and he went by Samuel. 1910 census Samuel Johnson 43 Sigrid Johnson 33 Lawrence Johnson 8 Vendella Johnson 7 Estrid Johnson 5 Alva Johnson 3 Nolan Johnson 1 Sam and family moved to MN. in early 1912 due to three years of poor crops, dry weather and grasshoppers. 1920 census Dairyland, douglas, WI Sam S Johnson 53 Sigrid Johnson 43 Lawrence F Johnson 18 Vendella C Johnson 16 Estrid M Johnson 14 Alva S I Johnson 13 Nolan I Johnson 10 Ellan E Johnson 6 Einar D Johnson 3 In 1930 they lived in Dairyland township, Douglas, WI. 1930 census Sam S Johnson 63 Sigrid Johnson 53 Lawrence Johnson 28 Nolan Johnson 21 Alva Johnson 23 Ellen Johnson 16 Einar Johnson 13 | Johnson, Sam S (I2819)
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| 737 | In the 1930 census he was working in a greenhouse. The SSDI has his birth as Oct 30 1911? | Ladd, Le Roy Herbert (I3157)
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| 738 | In the 1930 census she said both her parents were from Sweden. | Carlson, Minnie Josephine (I2840)
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| 739 | Arthur was a brother of Minnie (2907) and Roy (15). He was a railway mail clerk living in Omaha. He died in the flu (influenza) epidemic of 1918. Most of the Anderson family (Arthurs folks) were unable to attend the funeral, as they also had the flu. Only Roy and brother Raymond were there. Roy later married Mamie Martinson. Minnie md Charles Edgar Carlson. In September 1918 on his WWI card he was a mail clerk at the Omaha NE post office. | Anderson, Arthur Leonard (I2914)
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| 740 | In 1920 she said her parents were both from Denmark. The CA DI shows Mar 21 1889 as birth. fag | Petersen, Lena Christina (I3214)
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| 741 | Mary came to America in 1892 (1900 census) | Olson, Maria (I2937)
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| 742 | Cecelia was called Sadie. She came to America in 1896 (1930 census). | Hanson, Cecelia (Sadie) (I209)
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| 743 | Nathaniel was the 6th of 8 children born to Daniel and Ann. They were Elizabeth, Daniel, Lyd ia, Mary, Samuel, Nathaniel, Ezekiel and Sarah. He died of wounds received during a Indian at tack. He was part of a expedition to protect the more Easern settlements. The attack took pl ace near Cape Elizabeth, ME, and he died a few days later at his home in Exeter, NH. | Ladd, Nathaniel (I3728)
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| 744 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I8755)
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| 745 | "My mother had two brothers in Sweden named Sven and Johan. Sven disappeared altogether while he was comparatively young and neither mother or Uncle Johan were ever able to find any trace of him. Their names and mother's maiden name was Kinman and Johan had a job or position somewhat similar to our Forestry Division and the head-office from which he worked and was connected was undoubtedly at Stockholm, Sweden. Johan was married and had two children, Sten and Lisa (pronounced Leesa) whwhen my mother made a trip to Sweden in the early 1900's. Her brother's address then, as near as I can remember was Jagmastare Herr J.E. Kinman, Lindkoping, Sweden. This was some small town or village evidently not too far from Stockholm. Another place often mentioned was Eksjo. My cousin Sten came to the U.S. sometime around 1913 and landed at Johnstown Penn. and got married there and settled down and was there when we were with Glenn at Falls Church in 1951, and I had most surely planned and hoped to go see him when we were that near, but Glenn's hurried call to go back to Japan (and we getting his boys on our hands) cancelled those hopes and plans, and a few years later Sten passed away". This from a letter to my father, Fred Martinson dated March 13, 1963 from George M. Nelson. Sara came to America in 1878. Sara arrived in the port of N.Y. on September 9, 1878 aboard the steamship S.S. The Queen. | Kinman, Sara Maria Amalia (I1260)
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| 746 | "Tillie" never married | Holmquist, Ottilia (I5979)
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| 747 | $300 to Myrtle and $500 to Nellie. | Frasier, Edward Alexander (I1084)
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| 748 | $300 to Myrtle and $500 to Nellie. | Frasier, Nellie Irene (I1087)
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| 749 | $300 to Myrtle and $500 to Nellie. | Frasier, Myrtle Ruth (I1091)
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| 750 | $87.80 paid. | Frasier, Roscoe Edwin (I19)
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