Notes: Tofterå Slettemoen

Tofterå Slettemoen genealogy

Matches 11,051 to 11,100 of 14,866

#	Notes	Linked to
11051	Mor var Else Knudsdtr. f. 1783	Birkeland, Knud Christens. (I38416)
11052	mor var Engebor Jenson, og budde med dei i Osage i 1940, Ingeborg A. Pedersen var registrert som født i Moe, Norge da hun gifta seg med Erik O. Jensen i 1883 i La Crosse, Wisconsin.	Jensen, Pearl Jenunda (I34774)
11053	Mor var Grethe Andersdtr. f. 1853, som oppga som barnefader arbeidsmand Bernt Conrad Andreassen f. 1858. De er også navngitt ved konfirmasjonen i 1895 i Barrett, Minnesota, her står det i tillegg "adopted by Joh. Leraas". 1891 i Bjørnør: https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/census/person/pf01053083001590	Leraas, Anna Marie Berntsdtr. (I18507)
11054	Mor var Johanne Johannesdtr. fra Klepp, enke på Steensland i 1865. Far Ole Pedersen. Tjenestepike i Øvre Strandgate i Stavanger i 1875 hos skibsfører Niels Christian Nielsen.	Steinsland, Justine Olsdtr. (I42078)
11055	Mor var Johanne Stephensdtr. Grimseid.	Hordnes, Hans Jens. (I84)
11056	Mor var Kari Olsdtr.	Krokeide, Anna Jacobsdtr. (I41559)
11057	Mor var på Åsen, far på Kellervåg da Edvard ble født.	Moen, Edvard Marselius Christophers. (I45875)
11058	Mor var Pernille Pedersdtr., enke i 1865 på Saxerud i Hof, Hedmark. Brødrene Arne og Peter reiste også til USA.	Saxerud, Karen Amundsdtr. (I34791)
11059	mor var Sine Amalie Pedersen John vokste opp i fosterfamilie i Bergen	Scarborough, John Robert (I44711)
11060	Mor var Susanna Sophia Ringholm, enke i Bergen 1801. Gift i Stavanger Domkirke 15 May 1770 med Praebent Hansen Praebent. https://www.digitalarkivet.no/census/person/pf01058390005064	Praebent, Karen (I22376)
11061	Mor: Ane Olsdtr.	Solsvik, Ole Mons. (I12187)
11062	Mor: Christie Olsdtr, stefar Aarent Thomassen	Ekerhovd, Ole Niels. (I1155)
11063	Mor: Rakel Monsdtr.	Kleppestø, Ingeborg Nilsdtr. (I15345)
11064	Mora Berthe Andersdatter Teigen f. 1835 i Vadheim, Høyanger, død 1931 i Bergen. Far Magnus Fasting f. 1834.	Fasting, Marie (I37738)
11065	Mora døde 1762. !CHRISTENING: Digitalarkivet, Døpte i Lindås 1699-1764; ; ; ; ; . . D. 6te December Jacob Endre Grimstads m 1731 !DEATH: Digitalarkivet, Døde i Lindås 1740-1801; ; ; ; ; . . Dom. post Nativ Xsti Jacob Grimstad 33 aar m Lyhre 1764	Grimstad, Jacob Endres. (I13628)
11066	Mora døydde fire månader etter Lisbet var fødd. Lisbet budde på Fjellanger heile livet, ugift - til ho i 1861 flytta til halvbroren Ola på Storoksa og døydde der i 1862.	Fjellanger, Lisbet Botolfsdtr. (I43628)
11067	Mora Elen var frå Litle Sangolt.	Kaspersen, Agnes Mathilde (I25149)
11068	Mora fekk fattigstøtte i 1787, nemnd som , barnet må være Malena. Høgst truleg konfirmert frå Glesnes 1790 og busette seg der.	Toft, Malene Olsdtr. (I12168)
11069	Mora introdusert År:1736 Sogn/kirke:Sund Introduksjonsdato:03-24 Merknader:Drengebarn, som er dødt	Glæsnes, Anders Ottes. (I25333)
11070	Mora introdusert i Jan 1786.	Toft, Kari Nielsdtr. (I22573)
11071	Mora og tanta, Rannei og Anne var søstre, i tillegg var faren, Ommund, først gift med Ragnhild, ei tredje søster - dermed er Gjertrud sin egen kusine.	Tveit, Gjertrud Ommundsdtr. (I616)
11072	Mora var Anna Andersdtr. Spilde	Vorland, Andrine Andersdtr. (I39578)
11073	Mora var Barbro Halvorsdtr. Leksvol. Gunvald overtok Nørdstegard etter faren omlag 1641. Ein son, Gaute, fekk Søre Nørdstegard - Søre Tufto, og ein son fekk Børdalen i Nes etter han.	Børdalen, Gunvald Gautes. (I41532)
11074	Mora var Gunvor Reiersdtr. Hun var enke i 1891 på Tjernagel.	Tjernagel, Tjerand Olai Haldors. (I41976)
11075	Mora var Magnhild Olsdtr. og broren hans var skolelærer på Tofterøy Ole Mathiassen, han hadde også søsknene Mathias og Brithe.	Sangolt, Rasmus Mathiass. (I4996)
11076	Mora var Nilsina Jensdtr. Forland.	Bjorøy, Bente Maria (I26024)
11077	Mora vart ikkje introdusert etter fødselen hennar, så ho må ha døydd då Katrina vart fødd.	Glesnesholmen, Katrina Andersdtr. (I25351)
11078	More: https://www.genealogieonline.nl/noordwijkerhout-van-toen/I45457.php Arij Leendertszoon . Arij married Cornelia van Stijn in 1757 and lived with her on a village farm on the Dorpsstraat in Noordwijkerhout, built by Engel, Cornelia's father, to whom the surname Van Larum is sometimes linked. The house included a plot of land of over five hectares, which extended behind and next to the house along the Gooweg to the height of the current Kortenbachstraat. A large part of the current Dorpsstraat in Noordwijkerhout was built on this increasingly subdivided plot. Four years after the death of Arij Leendertszoon in 1781, his widow Cornelia remarried Pieter van Dam. Her house was sold to her son Arij Arijszoon van den Burg, but he died four years later, only 29 years old. His wife Lena Westerend remarried Gerrit van Dam shortly afterwards and continued to live with him in the house on the Dorpsstraat.	van den Burgh, Arie Leenderdz (I19697)
11079	Morfar til Siri Ravnanger f. 1966	Halvorsen, Martin (I9534)
11080	Morten kom til Rå i Fana fra Sunnfjord i 1735, hadde før budd nokre år på Liland. Budde seinare i Åletræet på Stend, døde på Fanahammaren 1767. Barn: Anna på Stend, Sjur død ung, Lussi i Åletræet, Abraham, Marta, Anna, Ola, 4 barn døde små. Morten var g2 med Sygni Willumsdtr. i 1766.	Moflaten, Morten Sjurs. (I12562)
11081	Mosaga låg nede i mange år inntil Ola Slettemoen omkring 1860 bygde den opp att, då også som oppgangssag. Kring 1890 vart saga bygd om til sirkelsag, og om lag år 1900 fekk den også høvel. I åra då Bergensbanen vart bygd, kjøpte Ola og Ivar Slettemoen timmer og selde så materialane til anlegget. I 1921 vart saga selt til Olav O Nødre Reinton, Mikkel Slettemoen, Asle Bakka og Ola K Brøto for 3000 kroner. Frå 1926 vart Ola K Brøto eineeigar. Saga vart lagt ned i slutten av 1930 åra. Du kan enno sjå restar av Mosaga. Her finn me gamle reimskiver og hjulgangar og akslingen til vasshjulet ligg enno på bakken der vasshjulet i si stod. Mosaga vart heile tida drive av vasshjul. Vegvesenet tilbaud eigaren ein ny elektrisk motor då dei la om vegen i staden for at dei måtte mure fint opp vasskanalen – men eigaren sa nei, her skulle vera vasshjuldrift! Står du ved vasshjulakslingen og ser mot vest så ser du enno restar av murane som vassrennene har stått på. Dei var ganske høge, og det fins også restar av sjølve rennene litt lenger mot vest. Dei som ligg der i dag er restar at dei som vart laga til når saga vart bygd i år 1800. Oppe ved rennene er det også restar etter eit par små hus – det var felles slipesteinhus for Reintongardane og Slettemogardane. Hit måtte dei gå med ljårne for å få slipt dei i slåtten for grove (bekken) i Reintongardane var oftast turr om sumrane. Ein kan også framleis sjå litt av inntaket for vatnet til vassrennene. I tillegg til renna som førde vatn til vasshjulet var det også bygd ei renne ved sida av som ein brukte til å fløyte timrestokkane frå elva og inntil saga. Mosaga var ei flaumsag og berre i bruk i vår- og haustflaumane. Restar av høvelen frå år 1900 ligg også på sagtomta. Den vesle bakken på like før den blir borte i nyevegen heiter Sagbakken.	Slettemoen, Ola Ols. (I14058)
11082	mother Maria Monfrino	Robiolio, Louise E. (I38660)
11083	Mother named Christina Versteeg	Rouwen, Andries (I24189)
11084	mother was Maria Turkenburg	Meijer, Pieter (I33057)
11085	Mother was Martha Moss (1859-1938) 1901 Wales census with son Arne, grandfather Lewis and his second wife Ellen (Holmes) Moss. 1881 census Lewis 42 and Ellen 42 (and her father Robert Holmes age 93), live with his daughters Martha, Margaret and granddaughter Eleanor (2) in Swansea. Grandfather Lewis was first married to Elizabeth White (-1870), Marthas mother.	Moss, Eleanor (I40436)
11086	mother: Anna Maria Stebenbenann?	Kahn, Catharina (I33964)
11087	Mother: Jannetje Jansdr van der Linden, father: Pieter Pietersz de Ridder	de Ridder, Pieter (I27401)
11088	mother: Sara Amalia Fix	Fix, Johan Gerhard (I34016)
11089	Mother: Theodora Brama	Brama, Theodora (I32946)
11090	Motormann på MS Beranger i 1933, då hadde han vore til sjøs i to år. I Norge på besøk fleire ganger m.a. i 1947, 1951-1952, 1956, 1959, 1962. Barn: Sylvia Strand, Vivian Bayley, Carol Kasper, Norman S. Golten.	Golten, Sigurd (I35918)
11091	Moved fairly early to the southern part of the colony, and was granted land in Anson County in 1757.	Dees, James (I31040)
11092	Moved to Amsterdam 1816, and away in 1851/1852 houtzagersknecht	Moolenaar, Gerrit (I40041)
11093	Moved to Amsterdam 1921.	Brockhoff, Sophia Theodora (I32843)
11094	Moved to Georgia by 1784, and was living there by 1788, when a specially called Convention voted to ratify the U.S. Constitution and gave Georgia statehood. On Jun 15 1790 he is a witness to a case between John Calhoun and Wm. Boyd in Pendleton Co. On Feb 27 1798 he is a witness to a deed - Richard Davis and John Davis of South Carolina to William Boyd in Franklin Co. GA. 1800 Census of Pendleton District, SC, registered as Niblet Anderson with wife and three sons. 1810 SC census, Pendleton Dist. Noble Anderson heads a household consisting of 4 free white males (FWM) under the age of 10, 1 FWM of 10 and under 15, 1 FWM of 26 and under 45 (Noble Anderson); and 1 free white female (FWF) of 16 and under 26. 1816 - SC General Statutes, Vol U, pg 252 - In 1814 the Cherokee Indians ceded their lands along the Chattooga River in the upper tip of SC to the State of SC in Pendleton District. These lands then offered for sale - the Statute in the court records lays out terms and conditions for prospective buyers. It allowed for an initial bond payment and subsequent payments over a 3 year period. From the following, we believe Noble Anderson Sr. took advantage of this and purchased land in what previously was Indian land. Published in "City Gazette" (Charleston, SC) Vol. XL, Issue 12935, pg. 1 - 9 May 1820 1820 SC census, Pendleton Dist, Microfilm page 215, 25th entry. Noble Anderson heads a household consisting of 2 free white males (FWM) under the age of 10, 3 FWM of 10 and under 16, 2 FWM of 16 and under 26, 1 FWM over 45 (Noble Anderson); 1 free white female (FWF) under the age of 10, and 1 FWF of 26 and under 45. TREASURY OFFICE - Columbia, May 9, 1820 Notice is hereby given to Noble Anderson, Thomas Smith, E.M. Massey, Jane Poteat, Ira Nicholson, Wm. Beavort, David Kitchen, William Deadman, Philemon Crane, and Ralph Cobb respectively, and all other persons who have not yet paid the second instalment upon their Bonds, given for the purchase money of each Tract or Tracts of Land as may have been bought by them, at the sale of Public Lands lying in that part of Pendleton District, lately known as Teritory purchased by Treaty from the Cherokee Indians which was sold in March, 1818, at the house of Ephraim Massey, on the old Cherokee Boundary Line; that they and each of them, by delaying to pay the said second installment now due, have made default, and that unless the said second installment shall be paid within sixty days from the date hereof, together with the costs of this publication, the payments heretofore made will be forefeited and the lands purchased by them revert to the State. Benjamin T. Elmore Treasurer Upper Division Note: The same above ad ran into mid July 1820. The E.M. Massey shown on the above notice was Ephraim Massey, brother of James Massey who will move to Greene Co., Missouri. The above ad was found on GenealogyBank.com Newspaper Archives subscription service. -- 1825 witness to a deed in Pendleton District. Old Pendleton District where Noble Anderson lived split into Pickens & Anderson counties about 1826 and the land where Noble's family lived fell into Pickens Co. Two deeds were discovered in Pickens Co. Deed records (LDS film 024270). Here is the abstracted version: 1830. The Noble Anderson sons were sitting in Rabun Co., GA in 1830 census waiting for their Cherokee Land Lottery draw. The below deed reference may refer to Noble Anderson Sr. who had recently lost a court case and who we do not see in GA in 1830. Noble Anderson Jr. is living in Rabun Co., GA in 1830. Deed BK - Vol. B1, pg. 306 - Sheriff William D. Sloan to Jesse George (of Rabun Co., GA) Sheriff Sloan states that he was ordered by the court 12 Oct 1832 to seize the "goods, chattels & tenements" of Noble Anderson to levy the sum of $42.49 to satisfy damages and court costs owed by Anderson. The sheriff describes lands taken as 288 acres situated in Pickens Co. known as Tract No. 1 lying on a bold branch of Long Creek adj. Doc. Wm. Hunter, dec'd and Mackey Brown. The land was sold at public sale for $20. to Jesse George of Rabun Co., GA for $20.00, paid by Thomas Blackburn (probably an attorney.) John Edwards & Edward Harris witnessed. 1840 GA census, Cherokee Co, Microfilm page 174. 12th entry. Noble Anderson heads a household of 1 free white male of 80 and under 90 ?; and 2 free white females, one of 60 and under 70, and one of 20 and under 30. 1850 GA census, Cherokee Co, Microfilm page 447A, line 1. Nobel Anderson, age 81, and Elizabeth, age 80, have one child, perhaps a grandson, in the home. Samuel Anderson is 10, born in Georgia. -- An application of membership to the Sons of the American Revolution for a decendant of a younger sister Rebecca (1808-1886) m. William Dinsmore 1838), states that Capt James Anderson (1750-1833) (some have him as Nobles father), soldier of the Pennsylvanian troops, was married to a Mary Stewart (1774-1847, m. 94), father of James was Patrick Anderson (1719-1793), grandparents were James Anderson and Elizabeth (illegible 'Jarnian'?). Record states that James was born in Chestero Co., Penn. in 1750. He served as a private in Capt. John Lacy's company, 4th battalion, Pennsylvania infantry, commanded by Col. Anthony Wayne. This regiment entered service in 1776, and took part of the battles of Long Island and Ticonderoga. He next enlisted in Col. Stepen Moylans regiment of Pennsylvania cavavalry and was commisioned Lieutenant. He was captured by the British and exchanged in December 1780. Other records have Noble's mother as Nancy Irwin (1760-1805), James may have remarried Rebecca's mother Mary at that time, but I believe this to be incorrect. This James is buried at Buffalo Village, Washington County, Pennsylvania with his wife Mary Stewart. If he was born 1762, he can not be Noble's father. The tombstone however says he was 82 years old when he died 29 Mar 1833, which indicates b. 1750. Some records have the death of Noble's wife Elizabeth in Westmoreland 1814, but by then Noble was allready settled on the South Carolina/Georgia border. If this is correct, he must then have married a second Elizabeth who he later lives with in Georgia untill 1850.	Anderson, Noble Sr (I22251)
11095	mr. chirurgijn	Lakeman, Gerhardus (I24890)
11096	Mrs. Kari Próven, 49 aar.	Olsen, Kari (I36299)
11097	Mrs. Mathes (Dorcas) was but a year old when brought to this State (Missouri) by her parents, and she early became familiar with the duties of pioneer liffe. First married to John D. Smith (1835-1856) on Apr 2, 1854 in Stone Co. They had a daughter Anna Josephine who died 1875. Dorcas and judge Mathes had the children Mattie, Mary Frances, Nancy Ellen, William D, James R and John Wiley. Mary Frances was born shortly after Dorcas' mother died.	Anderson, Dorcas Guest (I21092)
11098	Mrs. Vebjorn (Olava) Sondreal, resident of this community since territorial days. Mrs. Sondreal was born at Ringerike, Norway, Jan. 25, 1867, and came to the United States in 1870 with her parents (Thor T. and Margit). After a brief residence in Iowa, they came to Hatton, then Dakota Territory. She was married to Mr. Sondreal in 1884 and they farmed northwest of Hatton for 44 years before retiring. Mr. Sondreal preceded her in death. She leaves seven sons, George, Arthur, Knute, Bernhard and Ingebrit of Northwood, Martin of Hatton and William of Fargo; three daughters, Mrs. Peter Dahl and Mrs. Oscar Gaardsrud, both of Northwood, and Mrs. Beata Hjelmen of Grand Forks; an adopted daughter, Guri Langager of Northwood; 12 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Three sons, Engebrit, Gilbert and Thor, and a daughter, Mrs. Ole Langager, preceded her in death. Hatton Free Press, Feb. 3, 1955 Thor V. Sondreal 1884-1916 Gilbert V. Sondreal 1888-1916 Engebrit b.? Martin V. Sondreal 1888-1964 Guri 1891- Margit Sondreal Dahl 1893-1987 Beata 1896-1876 Knute V. Sondreal 1898-1978 George V. Sondreal 1900-1959 Olga 1902-1997 William Oscar Sondreal 1904-1986 Bernard V. Sondreal 1906-1980 Engebret V. Sondreal 1909-1999 Arthur V. Sondreal 1912-1984 Two Brothers Drown in Goose River Thor and Gilbert Sondreal Lost Their Lives While Bathing in the Goose River Last Saturday Evening The Goose River claimed its first victims of the season last Saturday evening when Thor and Gilbert Sondreal were drowned when bathing near their home west from the city. The two boys had come in from work and just finished filling some barrels with water which they were hauling to water the stock. After finishing their job of filling the water barrels they were going in swimming and Thor, the oldest of the brothers, was the first to get in and it seems as though as soon as he struck the water he was taken with a cramp and commenced to sink. He called for help and his brother Gilbert jumped in to help him. He however was unable to do anything to assist him and they both went down. Word was sent to this city and to the neighbors and there was soon plenty of help there to search for the bodies. The body of Thor was found at about 11 o'clock on Saturday evening, and was taken to the Olson, Hegg Undertaking rooms in this city. The search was continued all night for the other body but that was not found until the next afternoon. Thor the oldest of the boys was 31 years of age and Gilbert was 28. They were sons of Vebjorn Mikkelson Sondreal and were both young men of excellent habits. The funeral services were held from the Goose River church and was attended by one of the largest crowds that ever gathered at the church. The church could not begin to accommodate the crowd so the windows were all opened and the automobiles and carriages were lined up on the outside so the people could hear the services. The services were in charge of Rev. Eikeland of the church and he was assisted by Rev. Tjornhom of this city and by Rev. Hovland of Bethel church. - Hatton Free Press, July 13, 1916	Torgerson, Olava (I27731)
11099	Much of this content is based on a biographical sketch in an 1882 book, "History of Clinton County, Ohio", page 1094. Without this sketch of Thompson Douglass, connected to Martha thru a Douglass-Taylor marriage in 1795 in York County, Pennsylvania, I doubt I would even know Martha's name, much less anything about her life. Martha Steel Taylor was born in Newark, New Jersey "of American parentage" per the 1882 book noted above. This evidently means her parents were born in America and not foreign-born as was the case of her husband whose parents were Irish immigrants. No birth date was given for Martha, but it appears she was born around 1755 based on Census records. Martha was married to James Taylor in Chester, Pennsylvania 10 Feb 1773 and then moved to York County which is 2 counties west of Chester (Lancaster County in between). As was the usual experience for married women of this era, Martha bore many children: 11 per the 1882 book. Her first child, in fact, was born about 9 1/2 months after her wedding day! While the 1882 book provided Mary's birth date, it gave no others. Martha and James' children, per the Thompson Douglass bio sketch, are listed here: --- 1. Mary Taylor: 28 Nov 1773, York County, Pennsylvania- 2 Nov 1855, Clinton County, Ohio. Married James Douglass 27 October 1795 in York County, PA. --- 2. David Taylor: born ~ 1775, York County, Pennsylvania --- 3. Jane Taylor: born ~ 1777, York County, Pennsylvania --- 4. Elizabeth Taylor: born ~1780, York County, Pennsylvania --- 5. James Steel Taylor: born ~1782, York County, Pennsylvania --- 6. Reuben Taylor: born ~1785, York County, Pennsylvania. Co-Executor of his father's Will. --- 7. Jemima Taylor: born ~1788, York County, Pennsylvania, died ~ 1865, Caldwell County, Missouri. Married Patrick Douglass (nephew of sister Mary's husband, James) ~ 1809, Columbiana County, Ohio. --- 8. Deborah Taylor: born ~ 1790, York County, Pennsylvania --- 9. Enoch Taylor: born ~ 1792, York County, Pennsylvania, died 19 Aug 1841 (or 1844 per FAG Memorial), Columbiana County, Ohio. [Note: The part of Columbiana County Enoch was likely born in became part of Mahoning County, Ohio in 1846.] Married Barbara, date unknown. Co-Executor of his father's Will. ---10. Elijah Taylor: born ~1794, York County, Pennsylvania ---11. John Taylor: born Nov 1797, York County, Pennsylvania, died 27 April 1852, Mahoning County, Ohio. Buried in Old Brunstetter Cemetery. Married Elizabeth ~1825, likely in Columbiana County, Ohio. Had at least 7 children with Elizabeth. Martha died prior to the date her husband wrote his Will: 3 Aug 1831. Since it seems she was included in the 1830 Census, it would seem she died sometime between the date of the 1830 Census and August 1831. I am very happy to know this much about Martha Steel Taylor, my 4X Great Grandmother, and am honored to compile here what I know of her life. Source: Vicki Edwards, 31 March 2018 4X Great Granddaughter of Martha Steel Taylor	Steel, Martha (I27940)
11100	Mülheim-Kärlich is two joined towns in the district Mayen-Koblenz, in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany, south of Bonn, on the Rhine. Irlich is across the river.	Anhaeuser, Joanni Georgio (I33914)