Hemneslekt

Folk med tilknytning til Hemne.

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401 4. okt. 1742, skifte etter Brønild Olson.
Enka og mannen hadde bodd på garden i 12 år. 
Songli, Brønild Olsen (I3956)
 
402 4.10.1935 flyttet til Trondheim Olsen, Herman Margido (I151598)
 
403 4/7-1897....Thorvald Eriksen Kirksæter Andreassen, Thorvald (I71943)
 
404 47 år Vikan, Enok Eriksen (I72584)
 
405 48,5 år Schjelderup, Andrea Sophia Aschanius Knoff f (I184595)
 
406 4th Earl of Huntly Gordon, George (I143348)
 
407 5 children Erickson, Adolph G (I20801)
 
408 52 år ? Gjengstø, Ane Olsdtr. (I27341)
 
409 54 år ? Hamnebukt, Jon Andersen (I15440)
 
410 56 år gammel og enke ved giftermål. Brekkplass, Ingebor Erichsd Brekken f (I77307)
 
411 6 children Erickson, Joseph (I81848)
 
412 6. januar 1804 ble Nord-Norge skilt ut fra Nidaros bispedømme, og Mathias Bonsach Krogh ble den første biskopen i Nord-Norge. Navnet på det nye bispedømme var Nordlandene og Finnmark. Han ble ordinert Kristi Himmelfartsdag samme år, og bostedet skulle være Alstadhaug.

Mathias Bonsach Krogh ble født i Vadsø i 1754. Fra 1781 til 1789 var han sogneprest i Lenvik i Troms. Det var et fattig sogn, og etter hvert som familien vokste, måtte han se seg om etter et rikere kall.

I 1789 flyttet familien til Vågan hvor Krogh var tilsatt som sogneprest. Samtidig ble han utnevnt til prost over Lofoten og Vesterålen prosti. Økonomisk fikk familien det mye bedre, men Krogh trivdes likevel ikke like godt i Vågan som han hadde gjort i Lenvik. Han var fortvilt over den store alkoholmisbruken blant fiskerbefolkningen i Vågan. Han prøvde å få bukt med dette, men til ingen nytte.

Selv i de nærmeste omgivelsene til kirken, hos væreieren på Finneset, foregikk brennevinsskjenkingen. Krogh sa selv at han forlot ”en fattig men ordentlig menighet for å betjene en høyst fordervet og trassig”.

I 1793 ble Mathias Bonsach Krogh innkalt til kongen i København. Han hadde fått beskjed om at Nord-Norge skulle bli eget bispedømme, og at han skulle bli biskop. Da han kom til København og møtte kongen, fikk han vite at det likevel ikke ble noe av dette. Det var en svært skuffet Krogh som returnerte til Kabelvåg.

Det var biskopen i Trondheim, biskop Schønheyder, som hadde reist til København og overtalt kongen til at Nord-Norge fortsatt burde høre til ham. På grunn av fiskeriene hadde Nord-Norge stor økonomisk betydning for bispesetet i Trondheim. Kongen bestemte da at Nord-Norge skulle høre til Trondheim så lenge Schønheyder var biskop.

I 1798 forlot Krogh Vågan og tiltrådte som sogneprest på Ørlandet i Trøndelag. Her var han helt til han ble utnevnt til biskop. Vi har imidlertid valgt å fremstille det som om han var prest i Vågan da han ble biskop i 1804.

Krogh likte utfordringer, og han likte å ta sjanser. Han var høvedsmann på egen båt, og han opplevde tre forlis. Han var også kvikk i replikken, og det verserer mange historier om han. Den mest kjente er vel M.B.K som Hans Lind har skrevet en vise om, og Dag Kajander satt melodi til.

( geni.no ) 
Krogh, Mathias Bonsach (I167685)
 
413 6402 Molde Kilde (S942)
 
414 67 år ? Arctander, Just Nilssøn (I100279)
 
415 7 barn på Hitra Bremvåg, Ingeborg Margrethe Kristoffersdtr. (I202532)
 
416 70 år.
Kårmann Ivar Eriksen Sagen, Hemne, fyller 70 år den 21. ds. Han er født i Hemne og kjøpte i 1890, 18 år gammel, gården Sagen av sin bror. I 30 år arbei­det han på Holdens sagbruk og var i samme tidsrom brukets kasserer. I 41 år var han gårdbruker og utførte meget steinrydding og byggearbeid på gården. Han har ellers innehatt mange tillits-hverv, var medlem av herredstyret i to perioder, i skolestyret i en årrekke, i lig­ningsnemnda, Sparebankens represen­tantskap, og har vært kasserer og for­mann i Hemne for Stadsbygd prestegjelds brannforsikringsselskap, et hverv han fremdeles har. I flere år var han medlem av Hemne Samvirkelags styre, kasserer for Holla og Kyrkseters treske-verk og revisor for heste- og kvegfor-sikringsn. Helbreden er særdeles god og han er stadig i virksomhet.



Skjøte på Sagen Grn 100, Brn 32, 6 Mai 1891. Fradelt Grn 100, Brn 2. 
Sagen, Ivar Eriksen (I104)
 
417 7270 Dyrvik i 2001 Johnsen, Ella Ovedie Arntsen f (I142551)
 
418 75 år Smyth, Margaretha Edwardsdtr. (I100280)
 
419 7715 Steinkjer Kilde (S371)
 
420 78 år Hafsmo, Maren Larsdtr. (I102722)
 
421 8 barn Djupvåg, Anders Olsen (I58754)
 
422 8. mai 1841, flyttet til Orkdal for å gifte seg der. Gagnaas??. Snildal, Gjertrud Knutsdtr. (I3224)
 
423 8. okt 1881 innvandret han og konen til Oslo.
De fikk borgerskap i Kristania 29. sept 1883. 
Nielsen, Poul (I150187)
 
424 9 år gammel flyttet hun med familien til Oslo i 1857. Her studerte hun med Otto Winter-Hjelm og Halfdan Kjerulf. Siden fikk hun også studere musikkteori med Ludvig Mathias Lindeman. I 1865 reiste hun sammen med Erika Nissen til Berlin for å studere ved Theodor Kullaks musikkakademi. Senere studerte hun under Hans von Bülow i Firenze i 1871, og under Franz Liszt i Weimar i 1873. I 1875 ble hun gift med Olaus Andreas Grøndahl, en av sin tids fremste norske kordirigenter. De fikk fire barn, blant dem sønnen Fridtjof Backer-Grøndahl, som ble en kjent pianist.

Hun slet med helseproblemer nesten hele livet, og mot slutten ble hun fullstendig døv. Etter 1903 ble hun derfor nødt til å gi opp sin karriere som konsertmusiker. Også søsteren Harriet Backer er en kjent størrelse i det norske kunstnerlivet. Hun regnes som en av våre mest betydelige malere.
Allerede mens hun var i Berlin gjorde hun lykke med sin interpretasjon av Ludwig van Beethovens 5. pianokonsert. Hun var en pianistinne av verdensformat og gav konserter i flere europeiske land. Hun likte å spille Edvard Griegs verker og opptrådte tre ganger som solist i Griegs a-moll-konsert med komponisten som dirigent. Hun var også en nær venn av Edvard Grieg.
Agathe Backer Grøndahl var Norges første betydelige kvinnelige komponist. Hun skrev mest klaverstykker og romanser. Grøndahl fullførte i alt 70 verker, og var en fremtredende skikkelse i norsk musikkliv.


(Wikipedia) 
Grøndahl, Agathe Ursula Backer (I116461)
 
425 : Big Timber Pioneer, 12 November 1959
Joseph H. Gunderson, 76, of Livingston, life-long resident of Sweet Grass and Park counties, died at 9:15 p.m. last Thursday of a heart attack. He was being taken to a Livingston hospital following the attack and died en route.
He had returned to his home earlier in the day after being released from the hospital. He became ill Thursday night and an ambulance was called.
Funeral services were conducted from the Lowry Chapel Monday afternoon. Rev. Ocee Johnson officiating. Music was by Mrs. Chas. Nicholson, who sang "Rock of Ages" and "Softly Now the Light of Day" accompanied at the organ by Mrs. Mervin Sell.
Pallbearers were Victor Tronrud Sr., Lloyd Rein, Kermit Anderson, Mike Hoyem, J. G. Johsnon and Victor Allman. Interment was in Mountain view.
Mr. Gunerson was born October 29, 1883, near Melville a son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Gunderson. On Ja. 7, 1928 he married Sophy Williams and they made their home on what is now the Thorvald Anderson ranch west of Melville. They sold the ranch to Sidney Noyes in 1937 and moved to Livingston.
For a time Mr. Gunderson drove a bus between Chico Hot Springs and Emigrant to pick up railroad passengers going to the resort. For the past several years he worked on the Windsor ranch west of Springdale during the summer and in the winter hauled coal by truck from Ted Lodge and Roundup to Livingston.
Survivors include a stepson, Earl Miller of Bozeman, a step-daughter, Laura McGuire of Tacoma, and several cousins in Minnesota.
Contributor: Julia Kinsey (48922386) • 
Gunderson, Joseph Hilman (I176079)
 
426 : Fra Gardtales i Aure, B1, side 302:
" I 1792 fikk eldstesonen Hans skøte på denne gardparten. Faren var då død, så det fall på enka Marit og havsøskena til Hans å ferda ut heimelsbrev åt honom. Hans let vera å gifta seg. Han fekk eit par born utanom ekteskap, eit med Olava Pedersdotter, og eit anna med Mali Larsdotter Gåsvik. Ein trur denne Hans-karen har høyrt til den typen som ber hatten sin som dei sjølv finn det for godt." Hans Nilsen Todal solgte gården(bruksnr. 1 i Todal) til rindalingen Jon Jonsen Torset i i 1796 ." 
Todal, Hans Nielsen (I178070)
 
427 Fisker druknet i Heim
Den 40-årige fiskeren Magnar Jamtøy i Heim omkom søndag da han skulle lose en motorbåt fra Snillfjord ved Jamtøya. Magnar Jamtøy kom med sin båt foran motorbåten og ble rent i senk av denne. Ombord i motorbåten ble satt i gang sokning etter Jamtøy, men uten resultat. 
Jamtøy, Magnar Alfred (I15636)
 
428



Bilde fra USA:

 
Stemshaug, Johan Regenius Knudsen (I56069)
 
429


Skifte etter Anders 1753

 
Hellem, Anders Jonsen (I83293)
 
430 ? "England and Wales Census, 1901," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XS4Z-HQT : 20 May 2019), Phoebe L Cherry in household of Benjamin L Cherry, Welwyn, Hertfordshire, England, United Kingdom; from "1901 England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : n.d.); citing Welwyn subdistrict, PRO RG 13, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. Gamlen, Laura Mary (I183798)
 
431 ?? Ottar Johan Aastum, f. 28.11.1915 på Krigstad, Faren handelsbestyrer.? Aastum, Olaf Magnus Johansen (I6601)
 
432 ???Soldat. Gift 1782 med Elisabeth Larsd Forren. Sannsynligvis død like etter.
Enke Lisbeth Larsd Sælnæss gift i 1788 med Arnt Andersen Wennen. 
Selnes, Joen Erichsen (I2346)
 
433 A kind, gentle lady who made you always feel welcome. Her two children, Donnie and Marie, were the center of her life. Thank you for your kindness you showed to me Marie. When Cornelius returned from the hospital shortly after Donnies' fatal accident those of us who had been at the house heard him return. We came around to the front of the house just in time to see them both collapse on the porch sobbing uncontrollably. We didn't know exactly what happened, but we assumed it was terrible. It was a scene I've never forgotten. It still brings me much pause when I remember it even 60 years later.

The Boston Globe (Boston, MA) - 26 Dec 1972, Tue - p. 45, Death of Marie L. (Hansen) Sullivan in East Braintree on 24 Dec 1972. Wife of late Cornelius J. Sullivan and mother of Mrs Marie King of Rockland and the late Donald Sullivan. Daughter of Mrs. Marie McCann and sister of Pauline McCann, both of E. Braintree.

Original obit edited for content and brevity
Gerry (G47) 
Hansen, Marie Louise Sullivan f (I194747)
 
434 A life-long resident of the Klamath Basin, Richard Peter Eastman, passed away peacefully on July 10, 2018, with family members present.

He was born on Sept. 11, 1926, the oldest son of immigrants, Peter Eastman of Sweden, and Marie Vuttudal of Norway. The parents had immigrated to Minnesota, and finally to Klamath Falls, joining the large Swedish community that worked in the lumber industry. Peter and Marie were the parents of nine children.

Richard attended the Klamath County schools of Roosevelt, Altamont, and Klamath Union High School, where he was a member of the football, basketball, and track teams. He was an excellent athlete, and felt school was where one went to play sports. He said another highlight of his childhood, was being president of the Altamont Cacklers 4-H Chicken Club - an honor only an Altamont student could proudly understand.

Like many young men of his time, he joined the U.S. Army in 1944, and served in the 41st Division of the Pacific Theater. He received his Combat Infantry Badge, and was also chosen to be in the honor guard of General Douglas McArthur. After thoughtful consideration, he declined this rather than extend his army service.

Upon his return to Klamath Falls, he met and married Trudy Charlene Bennett in 1949, and they became the parents of daughters Susan, Diane and Debra.

Like many of this community, he worked in the woods and lumber mills of Klamath Falls, spending any spare time camping, hunting, and fishing. His daughters thought they were too poor to vacation anywhere but camping, but later realized that that was all their father liked to do. He taught them to appreciate and respect nature.

Richard realized the lumber industry had a precarious future, so he studied evenings and earned certification as an accountant. In 1964 he purchased Webb's Bookkeeping and Accounting in Tulelake, Calif. Years later, he and Trudy purchased the Mallard Duck and Goose Processing Plant. He loved the people, hunting, and fishing of the Klamath Basin, so he and Trudy built a cabin at Medicine Lake to enjoy the outdoors they both loved. Many happy times with friends and family were spent there.

His later years were spent with his love of reading, writing and sharing his opinions with others. Although his early years of education were directed toward sports, Richard was very well read and self educated. His knowledge of history, literature and poetry was extensive. He had a remarkable memory and even into his 90's could quote poetry verbatim. He had a wonderful sense of humor, and remarked in his last weeks that he noticed in 92 years he had ended up moving only one block from where he was born and raised.

He was a modest and very kind man - always ready to help others less fortunate. He loved his family, especially the grandchildren and great-grandchildren, and was proud of his military service and Scandinavian heritage.

He was preceded in death by his parents; sisters, Martha, Margaret and Carol; wife and life-long friend, Trudy Eastman; and second wife, Margaret; also, his special hunting dogs that he was never able to train, Swede, Lil and Callie.

Surviving family members are his daughters, Susan Kreizenbeck (Rick), Diane Shockey (Orv), Debra Matthews (Nathan); grandchildren, Bret and Kristen Kreizenbeck, Abigail Shockey, and Justin and Chris Matthews; great grandchildren, Morgan, Brooke, Leah, Connor, Jack, Hannah, Kaylee, Hunter, Annabelle, Nate and Logan; sisters, Alice Rhodus and Elsie Howell; brothers, Robert, John and Don.

Published in Herald and News on July 15, 2018 
Eastman, Richard Peter (I203165)
 
435 A memorial service for Clara A. Erickson, 90, McHenry, ND, was held April 5 at Our Savior's Lutheran Church, at McHenry, with Rev. Carroll Foss officiating. Interment was at the McHenry Cemetery. She died March 31, 1995, at the Friendship Healthcare Center at McVille, ND, where she had been a resident since January of 1992.
Clara was born November 19, 1904, in rural Hamar, ND, the daughter of Nels and Jettie (Alstad) Forde. She grew up and was educated in rural Hamar area. She married Oscar Erickson November 8, 1927, at New Rockford, ND. After their marriage they lived and farmed in the rural McHenry area. She moved into McHenry in 1979. Mr. Erickson died in 1969.
Surviving members of the family are: one son, Marlin (Pete) Erickson, McHenry; one daughter, Mrs. Myrna Sweeney, Larimore; nine grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren; four great-great-grandchildren.
She was preceded in death by her parents, husband, one sister (Mrs. Nettie) Gunderson), four brothers (Jesse, Henry, James, and Obert).
Published in the Griggs County Sentinel-Courier, Cooperstown, North Dakota, April 8, 1995.
Submitted by Dennis C. Olson #48363213 
Forde, Clara A Erickson (I151512)
 
436 A memorial service for Jennie S. Rondestvedt of Milwaukie will be at 11 a.m. Monday in the chapel of Riverview Abbey Funeral Home. Private entombment will be in Riverview Abbey Mausoleum.

Mrs. Rondestvedt died of causes related to age Thursday in an Oregon City foster care center. She was 80.

She was born Sept. 14, 1913, in Annandale, Minn. She had lived in the Portland area for 48 years. Mrs. Rondestvedt worked as a bank teller for U.S. National Bank for more than 30 years until her retirement in 1978. She then worked part time for 10 years until 1988. Her husband, Harold E. Rondestvedt, died in 1976.

Survivors include her daughter, Janice E. of Milwaukie; son, Harold J. of Brookfield, Wis.; sister, Eunice Addie of Salem; and two grandchildren.

The family suggests remembrances be contributions to the Oregon affiliate of the American Heart Association.

Published in The Oregonian (Portland, OR) Sunday, February 6, 1994 
Stokke, Jennie Solvei Rondestvedt (I180061)
 
437 A pris le nom de sa mère pour que le nom de KREYBERG ne s'éteigne pas Kreyberg, Peter Christian Jensen (I163828)
 
438 A. Anders Tønnesen Dedekam, f. ca. 1620, der beskikkedes til raadmand i Kristiansand 6/5 1661. G. m. Karen Hansdatter Spinch, datter av raadmand i Kristiansand Hans Hansen Spinch og Kirsten Mortensdtr. 2 sønner og 1 datter. Den ældste søn brukte som skik var i gamle dager farens fornavn til dannslse av familienavn, den yngste søn antok med alle efterkommere slegtsnavnet Dedekam.

http://tom.brondsted.dk/genealogi/KittyFangen.php 
Dedekam, Anders Tønnesen (I173336)
 
439 AEC - Aviation Electrician's Mate, Chief Petty Officer Rutter, William Earl (I192936)
 
440 AKA Knute Bjerkness per Find A Grave contributor Anonymous.



Knute O. Berkness, one of the pioneer residents of Todd County, answered the final summons and passed into the great beyond on Sunday morning, Oct. 1st, at 1:45 o'clock. Deceased was in his 88th year and death was due to old age. Although Grandpa Berkness has been failing in health for some time his passing away will be felt with genuine sorrow by his many friends and acquaintances.



Mr. Berkness was a man of sterling integrity and a devout Christian. In expressing our estimate of him we are sure that we are expressing the opinion of his every acquaintance. If there ever was a true Christian, a man who set an example of what a disciple in Christ should be, and one who lived up to the teachings of the Golden Rule, that man was Mr. Berkness. He was one of the sturdy pioneers of this county, who braved the hardships of this county, who braved the hardships of the early days here. He was one of the leaders in the organization and upbuilding of the Sauk Valley church and one of the organizers of the first temperance society, ever and always ready to lend a helping hand in any cause or movement for the betterment of the community. As a teacher in the Sunday school he was always at his post until his advanced years made it impossible for him to attend, and was a genuine favorite. Whenever Grandpa Berkness led in prayer or gave the scripture reading, everybody was attentive for he was looked upon with honor and respect by all.



Knute O. Berkness was born in Norway, Dec. 1, 1829, and grew to manhood in the old country. In 1865 he was united in marriage to Miss Ellen Stolen. Four years later they emigrated to America, coming to Todd County, where they homesteaded on land in Little Sauk Township, where they lived for three years. They then moved to Gordon Township and four years later bought the farm in the town of West Union, where both spent the remainder of their lives. His wife preceded him in death to the grave several years ago.



Their happy union was blessed with thirteen children, twelve of whom survive, besides 27 grandchildren and three great grandchildren. The surviving children are Mrs. Fred Moen, Gordon, MN; Mrs. Ole Hanson, McGregor, ND; Mrs. Ed Beckwith, McGregor, ND; Mrs. O.M. Olson, Osakis, MN; Carl Berkness, Long Creek, Alaska; Mrs. Eilert Berklid, McGregor, ND; Mrs. H.T. Halvorson, Buxton, ND; Mrs. Joe Anderson, McGregor, ND; Mrs. Ed Finsness, Spokane, WA; Theodore Berkness, who lives on the home farm in West Union.



The funeral services were held at 1 o'clock from the house, and at 2 o'clock from the Sauk Valley Church. Reverend V.E. Boe officiated. Internment was made in the Sauk Valley cemetery.



To the sorrowing relatives we express our sincere sympathy in the loss of a kind, loving and generous father. 
Bjerknes, Knud Olsen Berkness f (I28803)
 
441 AKA Magnus Hestnes Strøm, Jørgen Magnus Nilsen (I177389)
 
442 ANDRES J. ROMUNDSTAD (RINDALEN)
Andres J. Romundstad was born February 2, 1848, in Rindalen, Nordmor, Norway, of the parents, John and Marit Romundstad. Andres was the youngest of the nine brothers and sisters in the family. His mother died when he was eight years old. He was baptized and confirmed in the home church in Norway and in 1864 he immigated to America, coming directly to this locality. He worked in sawmills, on the railroad and herded sheep in Montana for several years. About 1872, he bought the farm that became his future home. On December 17, 1893 he was united in marriage to Miss Karen Imislund. He has been an ardent church worker, and was seldom absent from his place in church as long as he had the strength to be there. In 1920 he sold the farm and on March 17, moved to Strum where he lived one year. In 1921, he bought a house in Osseo and moved there where he remained most of the remaining years of his life. Mr. Romundstad never owned an automobile, but he was a great walker and covered the countryside in his walks. Many kind-hearted friends often gave him a ride when they happened to meet him in his walks. When his hearing became impaired, his family feared for his life should he not be able to observe the approach of cars. The loss of his hearing was one of his greatest disappointments in life when he was no longer able to hear the preaching of the Word of God, but he was diligent in reading the Bible and religious writings as he was able. When that means of fellowship with God was lost to him, he became a very lonely man. Failing in health last year before his death, he was taken to his farm again where Mrs. John Wiedenbauer assisted Mrs. Romundstad in caring for him. Death released him from his pains and God took him to Himself about 5:45 p.m. Sunday, November 1, 1936, at the age of 87 years and nine months. He is survived by his widow and two daughters, Nora, Mrs. Wiedenbauer and Mildred, Mrs. William J. Madson of Savage, Montana and six grandchildren. Funeral services were held at Strum Wednesday afternoon, November 4, at the St Paul’s Lutheran church, the Rev. O.A. Hjemboe officiating, assisted by the Rev. W. J. Madson of Savage, Montana. Interment was made in the church cemetery. THE WHITEHALL TIMES - NOVEMBER 12, 1936


www.norhemian.com/romundstadvalley3shortversion.doc 
Romundstad, Anders Jonsen (I92454)
 
443 ANNA SOFIE OVESDATTER KROGNAES

Anna preferred to be called Sophia. She was born in Rissa, Sør-Trøndelag, Norway, in 1877; she was baptized 21 May 1877 in Rissa Church, she used the last name Krognaes in Norway.

She immigrated to America with her parents, in 1886 [they left Trondheim, Norway 16 Jun 1886 and arrived Quebec City, Quebec, Canada 03 Jul 1886 on the S/S Sarmation, she probably arrived in Sioux City, Iowa about a week later] and took the last name KRAGNESS.

After coming to America her birth year changed to 1876 and her middle name was changed to Sophia. She was 10 years old when she came to America with her parents. Sophia began her education in Norway and finished her education in Sioux City, Iowa.

Sophia married Sivert Hegstad, in Slayton, Minnesota; the date was 06 Aug 1892.

She was 15 and he was 19, the ceremony was conducted in the Norwegian Lutheran Church; the same church built by her brothers. The Hegstad’s had 8 children:

• Julius Napoleon Hegstad born 1895
• Oscar Napoleon Hegstad born 1897
• Irene Lillian Hegstad born 1900
• Phillip Roland Hegstad born 1902
• Sivert John Hegstad Jr. born 1904
• Rudolph LeRoy Hegstad born 1907
• Sylvia Sophia Hegstad born 1909
• Vernon Kenneth Hegstad born 1912

Sivert Hegstad was born 18 Mar 1873 in Pipestone, Minnesota; he is the son of Johan Severtsen Hegstad and Syneve Oye, both of Surendalin, Norway. He was one of nine siblings: Sivert, Martin, Olaf, George, Jacob, a daughter who married John Michaelson, and three children who all died of scarlet fever. Sivert began his working life as a simple laborer.

The year 1900 finds Sivert and Sophia living in Heron Lake, Minnesota, where he is working in a lumberyard; lumber would be part of his life for years to come. Sophia was a housewife as was customary for those days and she had her hands full with their children. The year 1905 finds the couple living in Slayton, Minnesota and Sivert is employed as a lumber agent. By 1910 they were living in Oberon, North Dakota. Sivert had found a new area of employment as a bookkeeper in a lumberyard; within 10 years Sivert managed the yard. The census of 1930 finds Sivert out of the yard and working in a lumber mill in Wauna, Oregon.

By 1940 Sivert has called it a career and retired to Wauna.

Sophia succumbed to cancer, 29 Mar 1943; she was 66 years old. She was interred in the Lincoln Memorial Cemetery in Portland, OR; Space 4, Lot 227.

Sivert lived three years beyond Sophia and succumbed to gangrene; he was interred beside Sophia, his wife of 50 years, Lot 227 Space 5. 
Hegstad, Anna Sofia Ovesdtr. Kragness (I174304)
 
444 ANTON CAME TO PORTER IN 1905 TO MANAGE THE FARMERS PRODUCE COMPANY.
HE WAS EDUCATED AT CANBY HIGH SCHOOL AND CONCORDIA COLLEGE IN MOORHEAD, TEACHING SCHOOL FOR EIGHT TERMS.
AFTER SETTLING IN PORTER HE RAN A FLOUR AND FEED BUSINESS BESIDES MANAGING THE ELEVATOR AND SERVED ON THE VILLAGE COUNCIL.
THEY MOVED TO MARBLE TWP. LINCOLN COUNTY IN 19U AND WAS THEORIGINAL BUILDER AND OPERATOR OF THE MARBLE STORE IN
SECTION 16, SO. WEST 1 AND ALSO FARMED NEAR CANBY FROM 1921-1928, MOVED TO SIOUX FALLS,
WHERE HE ALSO WAS CIRULATION REPRESENTATIVE FOR THE DAKOTA FARMER IN SO. DAK.
AFTER LENA'S DEATH HE RESIDED IN CANBY FOR THE NEXT 10 YEARS.

(Ancestry) 
Knutson, Anton Anthony (I126441)
 
445 ARMY VETERAN
ARMY NURSE CORPS 1918- 1919, WW1 
Haugan, Anna Josephine (I195178)
 
446 Aae i Snillfjord 1900.

Matros og varetektsfange i Trondheim i 1910 (https://www.digitalarkivet.no/census/person/pf01036806020449) 
Aunbakk, Lars Olsen (I3658)
 
447 Aae med Auset 1865. Selveier gårdbruker.
Kirksæterøren 1875. Strandsitter, Skaparbeider.
Ole Jenssen solgte det halve av denne gård i 1842 til Lars Evensen (Ingdal) for 100 spd. Den andre halvdel solgte han til Arnt Olsen Selbekk. Han flyttet med sin familie til Snillfjord. 
Åsmul, Ole Jensen Stølan f (I12809)
 
448 Aae-Slekta Kilde (S58)
 
449 Aafiorvigen ? Vikan, Arn Toresen (I68586)
 
450 Aage Christophersen Holck slo seg ned som handelsborger I Kristiansund I 1689.
(I følge Kristiansunds Historie) 
Holck, Aage Christophersen (I141974)
 

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