Tofterå Slettemoen genealogy
Notes
Matches 7,951 to 8,000 of 13,999
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 7951 | Ifølge J.F. Lampe: http://www.nb.no/nbsok/nb/4501dde1f4e7d706e6c6c3875bb69453?index=6#421 var Sognepresten i Ulvik, Jørgen Paasche, sønn av Fogd i Sogn (1629-33) og Rådmann i Bergen (634): Peder Paasche, f. Jylland g. ca 1631 med Malena Mikkelsdatter. Halvbror til Peder Jørgensen Finde, slottskriver på Akershus. Sogneprest til Førde. Født i Bergen av foreldrene Peder Paasche og Malena Mikkelsdtr. Blev 1643 student fra Bergens Skole, 1648 hører i Byens Skole, 1665 tillige Biskopens amanuensis og 1668, etter Expectancebrev av 17. Dec 1660, sokneprest i Ulvik, hvor han døde i Nov. 1668. Gift med enken etter fogd i Sogn Gjøde Pedersen; hun het Christine Pedersdatter (Nicolaysen: Norske Stiftelser, 3B), kalles Kirsten Jakobsdatter (hos Haukenes, s. 101), død 1704, begr. 17. Dec. 78 år, 6 mnd gl. Havde syv børn, af hvilke kjendes Peder, Faderens ettermand og Otto Jørgensen Paasche, husmand i Kinsarvik. Kilde: Provst Johan Fredrik Lampe: Bergen Stifts Biskoper og præster efter Reformasjonen (s.411) oppslag 422/889 Jørgen Pedersen Paasche var sokneprest i Kinsarvik 1668-1688. Siden figurerer "han" på merkverdig vis i kirkeboka sammen med sønnen ("jeg") som "Hr. Jørgen" frem til sept 1691. Fra 1692 er det ny håndskrift. Andre steder er han omtalt som død i nov 1688 da sønnen tar over prestekallet. Den omtale enken etter Gjøde Pedersøn kan ikke ha vært Gjødes første kone Kiersten. For "på alteret i Kaupanger stavkyrkje står to lysestakar i messing frå 1609, med innskrift som syner at dei er ei gåve frå Gjøde Pedersen og kona Kiersten." Kjelde: Aaraas, Margrethe Henden m.fl.: På kyrkjeferd i Sogn og Fjordane 2000. Om Jørgen Paasche var gift med Gjødes andre kone Helvik Kristina Jakobsdtr. f. 1626-1704, må hun ha fått barn til hun var 45-46 år gammel (1671-72). De to siste ættarboka for Ulvik nevner kan ikke være hennes, men antagelig sønnen Peders barn. Aamund K. Bu: Ættar-bok for Ulvik, 1944, side 71, Hakasta 152: Jørgen Person Påske f. i Bergen. Prest 1668 til sin d. 1688. Dei budde 1 år i Granvin. G.m. ekkja Helvik Kristina Jakobsdtr., ekkja etter futen Gjøde Person i Sogn, f. i 1626, d. i 1704. Barn: Per 1655 - 1706, Ludvik, Jakob 1663 - 1696, Nils 1669 - 1693, Otto 1671 - 1745, Maren g. i Bergen, (Kristina Maria 1692 - 1699, Nils 1694, Kristina g m Kristofer Happenes/r (ei dtr. Pernille f. 1712)) og Kristin 1652. | Paasche, Jørgen (I26592)
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| 7952 | Ifølge klokkarboka var Ingeborg født 9. oktober 1924. | Toft, Ingeborg Kristine Vilhelmsdtr. (I2943)
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| 7953 | Ifølge mannskapsrullene var han av landlegd, men han må ha budd ei tid i Trellevika før vigsla. | Trellevik, Johannes Jacobs. (I11175)
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| 7954 | Ifølge Manntallet 1701 hadde han sønnene Hans og Anders. Skiftet etter Knud Pedersøn Hetlevik er datert 16. august 1712, og avdøde var gift med Ane Pedersdtr. De hadde barna Marte og Ingeborg, uten at alder og evt formyndere er nevnt. | Hetlevik, Knud Peders. (I15387)
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| 7955 | Ifølge morens skifte levde Hans i 1731, ikke funnet døpt i Lindås. | Knarvik, Hans Ivers. (I7562)
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| 7956 | Ifølge skiftet etter Christie var Mons Nielsen hennes sønn, han var 14 år og verge var Carsten Mikkels. Berge. Hun var også ført som enke da hun giftet seg med Ole. | Bakka, Christie Monsdtr. (I7069)
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| 7957 | Ifølge skiftet i 1679 etterlot hun seg barna Peder, Erik, Anders, Jens, Margrethe, Karen og Anne. | Nordal, Lucie Eriksdtr. (I7176)
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| 7958 | Ifølge tellinga 1875 livnærte enkja Eli seg ved ymse leigearbeid og fattigstøtte. Så flytta ho til Bergen, i teljinga 1910 er ho nemnd som Ellen Eriksen. Ho døydde i Laksevåg, medan dei budde i Alleen, kalla Ellen Andreassen, fiskers enke. Borna Marta og Rasmus vart då nemnde som arvingar. Tre månader seinare returnerte Rasmus til USA. | Lerøy, Eli Klemetsdtr. (I22410)
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| 7959 | Ifølge ættesoga for Strandebarm og Varaldsøy, band II, s 23 Gravdal: Bård (1733-1810) gm. Ingrid Larsdtr. Øye br. 1, b. Krokeide i Fana. Festet bruk 13 og 14 (halvdelen av "gamlebruket") fra 1771. Enkjemann i 1801, Inderst. Enkemand efter første ægteskab. | Gravdal, Baard Baards. (I18029)
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| 7960 | Ifølge ættesoga for Strandebarm og Varaldsøy, band II, s 23 Gravdal: Helge b. Furhovda, pl. Sagviki. Furhovda (i dag i Kvam), plass Sagviki: Helge Bårdson frå Gravdal, (1724-?), g.I m. Maria Olsdtr. Gjermundshavn, g.II 1770 m. enkja Kristina Pedersdtr. ' av Værket' og flytte vel til Ølve (foreslår bygdeboka), ny bruker tok over på Sagviki i 1797. 1801, Huuse, Kvinnherad: https://www.digitalarkivet.no/census/person/pf01058374001691 Hillie Baarsen, 81, I 2det ægteskab bægge, Jordløs husmand, lever af fiskeri, med kona Christine Pedersdtr. 74. Ingen Helge funnet død i Kvinnherad etter 1801. Halvbroren Baard Baards. Gravdal døde på Krokeide i 1810, og Helge Baarsen er ført som død på Krokeide i 1811, 90 aar. | Gravdal, Helge Baards. (I678)
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| 7961 | Ifølge ættesoga i "Sund på Søre Sotra", omkom Erik på havet ei veke før jul saman med brorsonen Nils Nilson Nordtofta på 15 år og drengen Johannes Person Nordtofta på 17 år. Ingen vart attfunne. Ulykka skjedde på fiskegrunnen, då ein rivande storm frå nordvest reiste seg. Sjøgangen var så voldsam at fleire båtar var i stor fare. Det vart opplyst at enkja var med barn, men barnet (ein son) var dødfødt (det kom til i januar). | Toftetræet, Erik Eriks. (I23193)
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| 7962 | Ihht bygdeboka s 377 er Ingebrigt ført i skattelistene på Berge 29/1 i 1536 og 1590. Ola på Bakka kan være sonen hans. | Berge, Ingebrigt (I25630)
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| 7963 | Ihht. Sundboka flytta Elias Olsen frå Hollund til Sund prestegard i 1876 for å tena. I 1877 flytta han til Ølen og gifte seg. Sidan kom dei til Sundsjøen, der Elias var bakar, og dei fem eldste borna vart fødde der. I 1888 fekk han og kona festesetel på Døscherholmen av dei fire eigarane av Nordtofta. Dei kjøpte huset, bygt i 1876, og nytta det som bustad og landhandel. Det vart branntrygda i 1889, og det vart opplyst at koparkjelane var fjerna og at bygget ikkje lenger vart nytta som fargeri, men til å bu i og til handel. | Hollund, Elias Olsen (I22054)
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| 7964 | Ikke døpt fra Søre Ekerhovd, men bor der i 1801 med sin far Nils Olsen. | Ekerhovd, Ole Nils. (I18109)
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| 7965 | Ikke funnet Bjarne etter folketellingen 1910: https://www.digitalarkivet.no/census/person/pf01036575012018 | Fristad, Bjarne Johannes (I45090)
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| 7966 | Ikke funnet dåpsdato, men i ministerialboken er mor introdusert i Fana Dom. 1 p. trin (9. søndag efter påske) 1723. | Nordvik, Lars Niels. (I677)
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| 7967 | Ikke funnet døpt i Lindås, men på Grimstad da hun giftet seg. !MARRIAGE:Digitalarkivet, Vigde i Lindås 1740-1815; ; ; ; ; . . U.K Jacob Michelsen Hundven og Pige Barbra Jansdtr. Grimstad LS 0307 1785 | Grimstad, Barbroe Hansdtr. (I14550)
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| 7968 | Ikke funnet døpt, men tre år yngre enn Martin i folketellingen 1865 | Berget, Karn Andersdtr. (I17092)
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| 7969 | ikke gift | Solbakken, Hans Lars. (I3137)
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| 7970 | Ikke med familien i 1900-tellinga for Des Moines. | Grasdal, Edvard Gustav Lars. (I39010)
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| 7971 | Ikke med i FT 1900. | Økland, Lars Amunds. (I17329)
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| 7972 | Ikke med i tellinga 1865, og kan vera død før dette. | Møgster, Brithe Rasmusdtr. (I6332)
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| 7973 | Ikke nevnt i bygdeboka. | Høyland, Ole Ols. (I11450)
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| 7974 | Ikke nevnt i sjeleregisteret på Neset, Skudesneshavn i sep 1858, men kan være "Maren" som bor hos morforeldrene på Risøy, 4 år. gift med Ola Larsen Hagland, Skåre (1753-1815) i Torvestad 1780. | Krag, Mette Kristine Brunsteen (I36831)
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| 7975 | ikkje fødd i Sund - dottera gift til Tysnes. | Glesnesholmen, Gjertrud Olsdtr. (I29124)
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| 7976 | Ikkje med familien i 1891, då ville han vore 16 år. | Storebø, Nils Vilhelm Endres. (I37934)
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| 7977 | Ikkje med familien i 1891. | Kalvenes, Nils Lars. (I36358)
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| 7978 | Illegitimate daughter of Eliza Ann West. Raised by James Solomon Casey as his own. Children: Florence June Elkins, 1875– 1895 Edward Charles Frye, 1879 – (actor in Chicago 1910) Pearl Emerson Frye, 1881– 1918 Martha Desdimona Elkins, 1885– 1957 William Thomas Frye, 1888– 1972 Eliza Magnolia Polson Oldaker, 1895– 1974 Frank Riley Trotter, 1902– 1969 | West, Martha Ellen (I20715)
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| 7979 | Illinois, Deaths and Stillbirths Index, 1916-1947 | Shoemaker, Dilon Ewing "Dellie" (I22120)
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| 7980 | Immatrikulert ved Leidens universitet i 1628 og i 1630 ved Københavns universitet. Bodde senere i Bergen og eide noe jordegods i Nordhordland. Tre kjente barn. Kilde: Slekten Heiberg. | Krag, Michel Gebles. (I26758)
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| 7981 | Immigrant, probably a dweller by the river Dee, which there are two of in Scotland. | Dee, Emanuel (I31042)
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| 7982 | Immigrant. Came to America from Lancashire and settled in the Northern Neck of Virginia, in 1620. | Barrow, Thomas (I28350)
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| 7983 | In 1652 emigreerd Jacques Correljé naar Amerika en wordt of laat zich aldaar inschrijven onder de naam Cortelyou. Van hem en zijn echtgenote Neeltje van Duyn wonen veel afstammelingen in de Amerika. Hij stond in 1643 ingeschreven als student van de Universiteit van Utrecht; hij ging in 1652 als huisonderwijzer voor de kinderen van Cornelius van Werckhoven mee naar Nieuw Amsterdam; werd daar later landmeter (1657) en stichter van Nieuw Utrecht gelegen op 't Lange Eylandt (Long Island), vrederechter (1675-1693) en lid van de rechtbank (1689). Source: https://bomenmetbert.nl/documents/Correlje.pdf | Cortelyou, Jacques (I34383)
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| 7984 | In 1663 wordt Aris Cornelisz genoemd in lijst van contribuanten voor een kroonluchter aan de kerk te Scherpenzeel (Herv. Gemeente Scherpenzeel 1; 1663). Lidm. reg. Scherpenzeel 1673: Geertje Aelbertsen van Glashorst hv van Aris Cornelissen van´t Willer. In 1676 wordt Aris Cornelissen van ´t Willer beboet wegens tappen op Biddag (Recht. Arch. Scherpenzeel 3; 24-04-1676). In 1691 eist Aris Cornelissen van ´t Willaer betaling van 88 gl. 14 st. van Evert Jelissen voor geleverd bier en knollen (Recht. Arch. Scherpenzeel 4; 05-10-1691). | van t` Willaer, Aris Cornelisz (I24132)
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| 7985 | In 1708 Cornelis took over the homestead in Houtdyk from his mother, who was a widow: Van de huurweer hofstede, huis en hof te Houtdyk, in eigendom toebehorende aan St. Servaes, Outwyck, Matheus Bon, Wouter van Leelysteyn en de kerk van Kamerik, groot in de 40 morgen. Tevens verkoop van beesten en gereedschap de melkery en boerdery behorende. | Vendrig, Cornelis Pieters (I33571)
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| 7986 | In 1730 we find in Chowan (now Gates), Col. John Hinton, a man of prominence, walth and widely spread connection with many of the most influential families in the colony. Probate, Chowan precinct, Oct 1732. Will 21 Jun 1730: Sons: Hardy, John, William (not yet 18) and son Mallachie, daughter Ann. Executors: Mary Hinton (wife), Hardie Hinton (son), William Hinton (brother). Witnesses: James Hinton, Joseph Ashley, Thos. Rountree. Clerk of the Court: Rt. Forster. Children in order: Ann, Mary, Judah, Rachel, Rose, Sarah, Charity, Hardy, John William and Mallachie. Ann married Slomon Alston, Sr. Sarah married Benjamin Blanchard. John married Grizelle Kimbrough (sister of Nathaniel). He settled on Neuse River, about five miles from Raleigh. Source: The Alstons and Allstons of North and South Carolina compiled from English, colonial and family records | Hinton, John (I28370)
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| 7987 | In 1748 Teuntje was a widow and rented a homestead "hofstede, huys c.a. en 28 mergen wey, hooy als henniplanden" | van Veen, Tuentjen Gysberts (I33452)
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| 7988 | In 1819, David his wife and three children immigrated to the United States. Traveling with them were Samuel Bell, cousin of David and Bell's wife Isabelle, a sister of David's wife Elizabeth (McCaulley) Stinson. Landing in Baltimorethe men went to hunt a dwelling. After staying a month in Baltimore the journeyed up into Pennsylvania where they stayed until the following spring, 1820. Hearing of the wonderful cheapness and fertility of the land in Ohio, they concluded to move on westward. After 4 weeks of travel they finally arrived in the vicinity of Dalton ( then Dover) Ohio, and for a time the Stinson and Bell families lived in one log shanty. David Stinson purchased 100 acres of land 2 miles southeast of Dalton a few years afterward and they at once began to clear the ground and erect a dwelling. As he was a weaver by trade David did not work in the field very much but he did weaving for the neighbors and they paid him in work and produce. His boys were soon considered the best wood choppers in the vicinity and after the age of 15 years David and William (sons) had to quit school and clear up field after field of heavy timber. Eight more children were born to David and Elizabeth so David spent his last years surrounded by children and grand-children. He was a devout member of the United Presbyterian church and the Stinsons were amoung the members of the first United Presbyterian congregation organized in the latter part of 1820 at the home of John McDowell, near Dalton. David died at his farm home at the age of 79. Children: Grace Stinson, 1808– 1840, m. Samuel McAfee Margaret Ann Stinson, 1812– , m. George Dague David Stinson, 1813– 1892, m. Sarah McElhinney William Stinson, 1816– 1894 m. Catherine Moore Elizabeth Olive Stinson, 1819– 1858, m. Joseph McElhinney Sarah Jane Stinson, 1821– 1823 Mary Stinson, 1823– 1892, m. James Douglas James Stinson, 1827– 1909, m. Margaret Lavina Johnston and Ariminda Emmelie (Minnie) Johnston John Stinson, 1829– 1833 Isabella Stinson, 1832– 1864, m. William Caldwell Maria Stinson, m. William Murray | Stinson, David (I28945)
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| 7989 | In 1835 Lucinda moved to Sterling, Illinois, where she later married Otho James Bradley. In 1848 Bradley with wife, two daughters and a son joined other members of a large train of ox temas. The two girls took scarlet fever and they were forced to leave the train. The family remained in Sterling until the spring of '49 then joined another caravan of 200 peiole traveling in a train of thirty wagons drawn by oxen. Several men on horse-back guarded the train as Indians had given trouble to previous trains as evidenced by many skeletons of people found scalped. Although this train did not meet with Indians they could be seen lurking in the distance. Feed was plentiful for the livestock as was water. Berries grew on the river banks which supplemented the food supply. When the Bradleys reached Shasta, Ca, Mr. Bradley built the first hotel in town, mostly of logs and clay. Lumber had to come around the horn, and was very expensive. Mrs. and Mrs. Bradley came to Shasta when this camp was a city of cabins and tents, and the red man raided almost our very streets. In the spring, Mr. Bradley left to go into the hills to locate a gold mine (A prospecting trip to Trinity). Mrs. Bradley never saw him again. Two prospextors gave Mrs. Bradley her husband's memorandum book in the summer, saying they had found it on a skeleton of a man who had been scalped by the Indians. Among the may hardships experienced by the settlers was a very rainy season during the last months of 1849 and early 1850. In fact it caused a great panic in Shasta for fear that all communications would be cur off between Shasta and Sacramento. While food was very expensive, gold dust was more plentiful tan anything. After heavy reains much gold could be found in the mud in the Streets. ---- Title: Kaleidoscopic Family Bass, Author J.M. Wood Jr. | Brewer, Lucinda (I28717)
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| 7990 | In 1854, Eli (Elias Harrison, 1768-Apr 1869) applied for father's pension from his service in Rev. War. "James and Winny lived on the Roanoke River before and after the Rev. War. My parents were married in Amelia county, VA expects it has been at least 96 years ago, which would have been abt. 1758. My father moved to Halifax county, NC before I was born (abt 1769) and settled on the river. His father's Rev. War service was with the "NC Troops (militia, I think) for 9 months. He always told me he served three tours of three months each. I remember father's return "soon after the taking of Cornwallis" [1781?] but I don't know if he was at that siege. I don't remember all of the Captains my father was under, except one, a Captain Harrison, who was "no kin to him that he knew of". All of his tours were under General Greene. The battles I remember my father saying he was in was the Battle of Eutaw Springs and the capture of the noted Tory Captain (Rugedey?)." Eli stated the date of death for his mother Winny was 25 October 1847, but he also states he doesn't remember for sure. When he made this application, he was 85+ years of age, but he has no proof of when he was born or when his parents married. | Harrison, James (I28529)
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| 7991 | In 1860 Sarah was 13 and working in Hartford, Adams County, Indiana (Linn Grove post office) for the French miller Emanuel Neaderhauser and his German wife Mary with five children under nine. No other Heckathorns in Hartford in 1860, her mother Mary and two sisters were in Nottingham, Wells County. | Heckathorn, Sarah Ellen (I22180)
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| 7992 | In 1867, Engebret Anders Wiste with his bride, Kristianna Sundheim, and his parents, Anders and Ane Wiste left their home in Valdres, Norway. They arrived at Houston County, Minnesota and joined his brother, Anders, who one year earlier, at age fifteen, had emigrated alone from Norway. The family purchased a 160 acre farm which they operated with three span of horses and cared for eighteen head of cattle. On his farm, located four miles northwest of Taopi in Mower County, their five oldest children, Andrew, Ane Beata, Beret or Bessie, Theodor and Bernt were born. Bernt as a young child was evidently buried in this area. By 1882, the family moved to Walsh County, Dakota Territory and settled in the Lankin area. There the three youngest children, Benjamin, Peter and Thorvald were born and baptized in the Pleasant Valley Church by Rev. M. C. Holseth. The grandparents were also buried here. Sometime in the mid 1890's, the family moved to the Lake Park area. Here they continued their farming and rented a 250 acre farm owned by Thomas Canfield. Thorvald and Peter were confirmed in the Lake Park Church and attended rural schools in the area. Source: Helen Wiste Rosman, Ancestry 1920 og 1930, Cormorant, Becker, Minnesota | Viste, Engebret Anders. (I16379)
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| 7993 | In 1899 Ole and Kristi purchased a 240 acre farm one mile north and one mile west of Ottosen, Garfield township, section 32. Cencus 1910, 1920, 1930 Garfield, Kossuth, Iowa Barn: Ole Andrew Olson, 1888– 1951 Martha Elisabeth Olson, 1890– 1965 Nels John Olson, 1892– 1978 Thomas Mikkel Olson, 1894– 1991 Bertha Sofia Olson, 1897– 1979 Rasmus Martin Olson, 1899– 1965 Oskar Kristoffer Olson, 1904– 1919 Clara M Olson, 1906– 1993 Oliva Anetta Olson Lenz, 1912– 1999 | Kobbeltvedt, Ole Ols. (I3254)
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| 7994 | In 1910 he is living with Laura in a rented home om 1830 A North 21st St, St Louis, Missouri, reporter for a newpaper. In October of the same year they are at 1517 Cora Avenue in St Louis. In 1912, 1166 4th Ave, clerk. Occupation advertising when Charles was born. In 1915 he was living at 149 Campbell Avenue in Detroit, his occupation was organizer. In 1920 and 1927 he was living at 4730 McGraw in Detroit. The 1930 census says he was a business excecutive. He was living on Sturtevant Ave. in Detroit, with Eloise and Charles Claude jr., and had a housekeeper named Eva S. Graves. 1935 and 1940 4356 Sturtevant Ave, Detroit. The 1936 marriage record of his son CC states he was a sales manager in Detroit. The 1942 WWII Draft Registration Cards for CC states he was born in Nashville, Indiana. He was then a work organizer specialist in Detroit. Published in Detroit Free Press, Detroit MI Feb 45 1952 Tuesday page 21---An office equipment manufacturer, Mr. Casey, 67, died Saturday at his home 4356 Sturtevant. He was owner and general manager of the Sorter Graf CO and president of Work Organizers Speciality Corp. Born in Bicknell Indiana, Mr. Casey came to Detroit in 1910 as assistant advertsing manager of the Burroughs Adding Machine CO. He was a member of First Church of Christian Scientist. He is survived by his wife Claire; a son Charles C Casey Jr; and five daughters, Mrs. Carl F Craig, Mrs. Agnes L Smith. Mrs. Donald Hollister . Mrs. Donald Dimitry and Jeanne Chapman. Services will be at 2:30 pm Wednesday at William R. Hamilton Co Funeral Home. There will be a private service at Evergreen Cemetery. | Casey, Charles Claude (I20457)
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| 7995 | In 1921 she was living alone in Amsterdam. | Brama, Dirkje (I32964)
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| 7996 | In 1930 he was working at the El Solyo Ranch in Patterson, Stanislaus, CA. First married to Lora Bell Rogers (1910-), children Shannon Dale and Gale Lorabell. Second to Mary Sophia Knowles (1915-2002). | Bass, Shannon Edwine (I20930)
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| 7997 | In 1930 Joseph was a lodger at Marias rooming house. They were married the next two censuses, 35 and 40. | Abella, Joseph (I35105)
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| 7998 | In 1941 Piet was registered in the Luchtbescherming 's-Gravenhage as "lid van der blokploeg", member of the section VIa, distric 9, 18th block team of the air protection force in the Hague. Piet and Ans met while he was in the hospital, operated for an ulcer. He was bored and took up letter-writing. One girl was persistent, and even came to visit him in the hospital. She rode her bike from her home at Olympiakade in Amsterdam. When they got married they moved in to Ieplaan 98, 2nd floor, in Haag. This is in Bomenburt, around the corner from Laan van Meerdervoort and just off Beeklaan, where the St. Agnes church they married in is situated at number 188. When his father emigrated, Piet ran the Rabur bicycle factory on Laan van Meerdervoort 321 in den Haag in his stead, and the family moved in there. Times were very rough after the war. In May of 1952 the company was advertised in Elsevier Weekblad: For takeover offered in the west of the country wholesaler in bicycles, bicycle parts and accessories, with excellent own brand: also large and well-maintained residential house available. was bought up by Empo (b icycle factory) in Vorden. family with first five children emigrated to Canada May 13th 1952 by KLM. In June 1952 Peter was repairing fences in Broadview, Saskatchewan and in July he repaired bicycles in Regina. Then the family moved to Moose Jaw. In Sep 1952 Peter worked at Moose Jaw Hardware repairing small appliances, such as toasters and radios. He was still at this job when the family moved to look after the farm of Ross Thatcher with 35 head of cattle and build more fences. In the spring of 1953 the family moved to the farm of Earl McCartney, to look after his wheat farm with pigs and chickens. Built an outhouse there, and saw the first tornado. In Aug 1953 Peter quit his job at MJ Hardware and moved to Tuxford. He commuted for a while, then found job with CPR as a brake-man and moved to Moose Jaw, where they lived on Coteau Street. There was not enough work at CPR, so Peter found work at the Co-op killing turkeys for Christmas. The family moved to 444 Grandview. In the Henderson's Moose Jaw directory - 1956 Peter is registered as employed at Grand Valley Press, where he was a photo engraver, and also worked the night shift at a drive in. Next he worked at Leonard Fysh as a camera salesman, until he opened Peter's camera shop on 32 High Street in Moose Jaw in 1965. The family moved to Queens Crescent. The camera shop was sold in 1975, and the location is in 2023 part of Ashdown's furniture store. Peter went on to work at King Size Photo Service untill retirement. | van der Raadt, Peter Cornelius Laurentius (I19504)
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| 7999 | In Cass, MN according to World War I Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918 | Quinnild, Peter Hanon (I14303)
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| 8000 | In Cass, ND according to World War I Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918 | Quinnild, Gustav Henry (I14301)
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