Our FULLER Ancestors
Notes
Matches 301 to 400 of 829
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 301 | From records supplied by the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court Archives, Boston, MA, USA.. Differs from the History Books. | Source (S16)
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| 302 | from website: Newton-families | Newton, Elias (I5997)
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| 303 | Født den hendes søster Elisabeth 12th fødselsdag. Born on her sister Elisabeth's 12th Birthday. | Eriksen, Jenny Margrethe (I576)
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| 304 | Før 1793 Holtegaard var i Aalborghus Amt Prior to 1793 Holtegaard was in Aalborghus County | Christensen, Jens (I155)
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| 305 | Gallia birth records of her children. | Kerr, Ella K. (I4583)
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| 306 | George L. Fuller WW1 Draft Registration recorded father Myron as next of kin. | Fuller, Myron (I224)
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| 307 | given as 10/NI/O/03. | Popon, Marie Anne (I7926)
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| 308 | godfather : Didier DESCHANET at Lannes (Phil Baschiera notes: certainlyyour ancestor) | Déchanet, Didier (I6402)
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| 309 | Gordon Hill Road | Family: Frank N. Richards / Emma B. Fogg (F809)
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| 310 | Grace Dechanet named her ninth and last child after her grandfather, Sebastien Dechanet. The family started calling him 'baby' as 'Sebastian' was too long for the siblings to say, so they called him "Babe", which stuck for his entire life. Babe was born in a log house on the Fuller Homestead farm south of Carbon, | Fuller, Sebastian "Babe" (I248)
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| 311 | Grace died prematurely in 1932 at the age of 66 leaving the family with a big loss. | Fuller, Charles Woodman (I9)
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| 312 | grad of Knox Colledge at Galesburg,Ill. | Cratte, David (I802)
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| 313 | graduate of Wabasha High School | Grimm, Maude Jeannette (I1631)
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| 314 | graduated from the collage | Cratte, David (I802)
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| 315 | Grandfather Thomas Jensen, 26.4.1837-13.10.1910 and Grandmother Laura Kathrine Spliid, 2.12.1849-10.5.1898 married June11, 1875, when he was 38 and she 26 years. They had seven children, but they did not have it easy as four of the children died in infancy - two of them nearly at the same time, probably of diphtheria. The children were: Laurits Bjørn Spliid Jensen,b.31.7.1876 , d.25.1.1941 Jens Christian Jensen, b.25.8.1878 , d.23.5.1880 Ane Johanne Jensen, b.28.3.1880 , d.26.10.1961 Jenny Christine Jensen, b.29.5.1881 , d.19.4.1884 Jens Christian Jensen, b.9.11.1883 , d.11.4.1884 Johan Christian Jensen, b.16.8.1885 , d.14.1.1886 Jens Jensen, b.19.6.1887 In addition to my mother only her brothers Laurits and Jens lived past childhood, and then these three siblings lost their mother when they were 21, 18 and 10. She was only 48 years old when she died. Grandpa lived most of his life on East Laden, a farm he had moved to with his parents when he was 15, and which he took over when he was 26, and that became his home until he died in 1910 at the age of 73. | Spliid, Laura Kathrine (I210)
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| 316 | Grandfather's brother Jens Eriksen 27.3.1837-17.2.1875 married Else Pedersen, who lived on Hvilshøj, ØBrønderslev and had four children: 1 Erik Eriksen, f? 2 Else Marie Eriksen, f.24.12.1863, d.7.8.1921, took over, with her husband, Jørgen Peter Jørgensen (15.5.1863-13.4.1939) her father's childhood home and was thus the last of the family lineage who lived on the [the farm] Nejst. They had these children: a Else Jorgensen, f.19.10.1886 b Jens Andreas Jørgensen, f.12.8.1890 c Erik Kristian Jørgensen, f.1892, died when a baby on Kaj Marius Jørgensen, f.1894, died when a baby e Kaj Kristian Jørgensen, f.31.7.1892 f Erik Jorgensen, f.3.7.1899 g Jørgensen, f.4.4.1903 h Poul Jørgensen, f.13.1.1905 3 Katrine Eriksen, f? 4 Peder Eriksen, f? | Eriksen, Jens (I563)
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| 317 | Grandfather's brother Knud Christian Eriksen 12.10.1846-2.2.1898 married Elisabeth Knudsen Toft (16.2.1850-1888) from Hals Nørreskov and became a farmer in Nørhalne, Biersted. They had 9 children: 1.Erik Larsen Eriksen ( 15.7.1874-19 ? ) , He was a manufacturer of machinery in Trondheim , but moved in 1921 to Søholt Silkeborg with his Norwegian-born wife Henriette Berre ( f.26.1.1879 ) . They had six children: a Knut Berre Eriksen, f.5.9.1907 b Hans Theodor Eriksen, f.1.1.1909 c Jens Eriksen, f.30.8.1911 d Per Eriksen, f.17.10.1912 e Elisabeth Margrethe Eriksen, f.22.1.1914 f Else Jane Eriksen, f.22.6.1916 2.Maren Eriksen ( 12.4.1876-1908 ) married Niels Peter Hansen ( 1872-1939 ) and settled on a farm on Sjælland. 3.Knud Toft Eriksen ( 10.1.1878-19 ? ) Was dairy machine fitter in Oslo and married Gunda Isdal, born in Trondheim 09.17.1893. They had five children: a Nejst Erik Eriksen, f.27.8.1916 b Toft Knut Eriksen, f.10.6.1918 c Bjørn Eriksen, f.15.9.1920 Berit on Kirstine Eriksen, f.1.12.1923 e Elisabeth Eriksen, f.25.9.1928 4.Jens Eriksen ( 8.2.1879-19 ? ) Joined Ford in Detroit and was Ford's representative in Denmark. Married to Rita Dahl , with whom he had one son : a Richard Eriksen, f.3.3.1918 5.Thøger Peter Eriksen ( 28.8.1881-19 ? ) Married Rigmor Johanne Fæck (28.4.1885-19 ? ) And had for some years with Khristianshaab in Stae before about 1910 emigrating to Detroit. They had four children, of which the first two were born in Stae: a Tove Eriksen, f.1906 b Inge Eriksen, f.1908 c Ib Eriksen f.1911 d John Ted Eriksen, f.1918 6.Katrine Eriksen ( 20.10.1882-19 ? ) Married Knud V.Nielsen ( 1875-19 ? ) Sundbylille, Frederikssund, and had four children : a Elisabeth Nielsen, f.3.3.1911 b Knud Nielsen , f.1.5.1912 c Else Nielsen, f.11.2.1914 d Svend Nielsen, f.2.4.1916 7.Anne Kristine Eriksen ( 24.1.1884-25.1.1955 ) was unmarried and had drapery shop in Hals , and she must have been the housekeeper with her cousin Anna Lorentzen, who married Jorgensen, on Vesterheden. 8.Emilie Adolfe Eriksen died in infancy . 9.Else Margrethe Eriksen ( 13.3.1887-13.10.1955 ) married tenant at Lindholm, Søndergaard, Bertel Krogh ( 6.3.1887-22.12.1983 ) . They had four children : a Erik Krogh, f.16.8.1912 b Inger Krogh, f.19.12.1913 , married Køllgaard . c Kirsten Krogh, f.9.5.1916 d Christen Krogh, f.26.9.1922 | Eriksen, Knud Christian (I571)
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| 318 | Grandmother had no other siblings than her brother, Thomas Peter Lauridsen Spliid 7.3.1843-21.8.1915. He became the owner of Skovgaard, Skovshoved at Hals, and later moved to the Hals, where he spent a number of years as Mayor. He was married in 1871 to Ane Johanne Jensine Knudsdatter Toft 22.3.1847-5.8.1928 eldest sister to the aforementioned Elisabeth Toft, wife of grandfather's brother Knud Christian Eriksen - Jens Justesen Toft, married to grandmother's niece Jensine Marie Jensen - and Inger Laurette Toft, married to grandmother's brother Jens Berthel Ottosen. They had eight children: 1 Maren Spliid, f.11.3.1872, d.16.7.1951. 2 Kirstine Spliid, f.18.5.1874, d.28.11.1942. 3 Knud Spliid, f.1877, d.30.3.1878 4 Laurits Bjørn Spliid, f.12.5.1879, d.17.10.1955. 5 Knudsine Spliid, f.4.10.1881, d? 6 Knud Spliid, f.23.7.1884, d.5.8.1960. 7 Peder Gandrup Spliid, f.1888, d.22.11.1948. 8 Andreas Marius Spliid, f.20.12.1890, d.25.1.1964. Although Thomas with his wife and their children - who all have been my mother's cousins - lived near V.Hassing, I do not think that in my childhood home we ever had contact with them. Several of the children emigrated to America, and my mother had perhaps not maintained the connection with her uncle after his mother's untime death. I'm actually only just made contact with Thomas and his family - in the same way as I only just got made contact with my grandfather's siblings and their children. | Spliid, Thomas Peter Lauridsen (I1326)
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| 319 | Grave stone: "Died Jan 12, 1726" | Jackson, Lydia (I2124)
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| 320 | Great-Great Grandfather Laurs Erichsen 1774-1826 was, like his father and grandfather, a tenant farmer on one of the two Nejst farms. It's likely that he took over the farm around the time he married Else Margrethe Berthelsdatter 1778-9.2.1833 daughter of Berthel Larsen and Johanne Christensensdatter, Ø.Gierndrup. The father came from Gandrup farm, V.Hassing. The bride was 18 and the groom 22 when the wedding was held at the home on Nejst 25/10/1796 with the two fathers as grooms men. The young wife had enough to do, as the second oldest of five siblings on a large farm with a numerous people, she has certainly brought homemaking skills with her. When she moved into Nejst, she lived not only with her father-in-law, but also Laurs ' siblings Jens at 18, Donald 12 and Margrethe at 7 years. And also there was the 2 year old: Claus Laursen, f.1793, d.1869 Laurs had fathered [Claus] with Karen Jensdatter who was from a farm in the area, and who had died six months before Else and Laurs' wedding. Several sources state that Laurs and Karen had been married , but that is doubtful since only Claus - but no husband - was the heir at Karen's death, just as Claus was not among the beneficiaries children upon Laurs’ dead; he probably would have been if he had been a "true born" . But anyway, so he [Claus] grew up on Nejst along with the children who were born to Laurs and Else. Later he was a small farmer in Ajstrup, was married twice and had 9 children. Laurs and Else’s children were: Bertel Larsen, b.29.4.1798, d.24.9.1872 Karen Larsdatter, b. 1800, d. 12.6.1876 Erik Larsen, born 12.13.1802, d.28.4.1856 Johanne Kristine Larsdatter, b.1805 Jørgen Larsen, b.23.2.1808, d.12.3.1836 Anne Marie Larsdatter , b.29.5.1810 Peder Larsen, b.6.6.1812 Jens Peder Larsen, b.9.5.1815 Lars Andreas Larsen, b.14.1.1818, d.1818 Lars Andreas Larsen, b.23.4.1819 Laurs' father lived to see the first three of these grandchildren before he died at age 80 years old, in 1803. In 1810 - shortly after the sixth child's birth - Laurs became the owner of Nejst, after he bought the farm for 3000 ringsdaler cash from the previous owner, Chamberlain Hans Svanholm, Vraa Manor. He undertook the acquisition not to sell the farm again from the main manor farm. As we have seen, there was prosperity to have a home on Nejst, and the legacy from his father's death in 1803 probably contributed to the fact that Laurs could pay cash. He died in 1826 at the age of 52 years old. The 48 year old widow carried on the farm and six years later she sold it to his son Erik. The last year of her life was spent as a pensioner on Nejst, where she died at the age of 54. Note: Danish law changed so tenant farmers (fæste-gård) were allowed to buy their farms starting in 1786 and by 1861 all tenant farmers had bought their farms. | Erichsen, Laurs (I129)
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| 321 | Greenwood, Hannah (Mrs),d. Dec 23, 1777, 85y, consort of Thomas Greenwood Esq., Plot 71 | Ward, Hannah (I42)
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| 322 | Groom: Anders Jensen Bride: Else Marie Sørensen | Family: Anders Eriksen / Else Marie Sørensen (F69)
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| 323 | had 6 grandchildren acc. to obit. | Grimm, Maude Jeannette (I1631)
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| 324 | had cancer of the throat leading to his death. | Vaughan, Harold Rudolph "Jack" (I7)
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| 325 | han var Foged paa Kjølskegaard he was a baiiff on the farm Kjølskegaard | Kjærulf, Jens Pedersen (I1296)
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| 326 | Hans Lorentz Spliid, 09.14.1735-1822 was alderman in Viborg and the town judge in Nykøbing. He was married to the five years older Ane Margrethe Bredahl, 1730 - 1813 from Helsingor. They both had a long life: She died at 83 years and he at 87 years old, both lived with their only child, son Laurits in Hammervicarage: [Note: they do not appear on the 1801 census for Hammer vicarage] | Spliid, Hans Lorentz (I161)
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| 327 | Hans Lorentz Spliid, 14.9.1735- 1822 blev rådmand i Viborg og byfoged i Nykøbing Mors. Han var gift med den fem år ældre Ane Margrethe Bredahl, 1730 – 1813 fra Helsingør. De fik begge et langt liv: Hun døde 83 år og han 87 år gammel, begge hos deres eneste barn, Sønnen Laurits i Hammer præstegard: [Note: de ikke vises på 1801 folketællingen for Hammer præstegård] | Spliid, Hans Lorentz (I161)
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| 328 | Harry had planted potatoes at his farm at Acme an in the fall he was off work as his arm was in a sling from an injury at the mine so he decided to dig some potatoes and take them to Carbon. On 7 Oct 1928 he had a wagon loaded with sacks of potatoes and sheaves of grain and as he got to Carbon the horses lunged forward shifting the potatoes and throwing him under the wheels and he was taken to the hospital in Drumheller where he died the next day. | Fuller, Charles Woodman (I9)
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| 329 | Harry had received a homestead option on a quarter section of land near Acme, through a Government program for WWI veterans. In the beginning he used this land to grow vegetables for the family, however he and his wife lived close to the mine where he worked. They decided to build a house on Harry's homestead and spent a great deal of time and money with this plan and even to the extent of living on this new farm. The family helped build a barn and it was nearly complete in the fall of 1928 when Harry died. Unfortunately Harry had not completed the Homestead requirements and did not have the deed to the land so the government took the 1/4 farm back along with the improvements. | Fuller, Charles Woodman (I9)
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| 330 | Have not located a death record | Déchanet, Sébastien Constantin (I20)
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| 331 | He built a trading post on Graham's Island in Devils Lake, North Dakota and the whole island is a State Park named after him. The historical documents are contradictory as to the exact time he lived on the island and built his trading post. Most history references indicate that he lived in this area after 1815, however some say that it was much earlier. His granddaughter (Marie McLaughlin) said that, at the time, he was an independent trader and not associated with any company, which would mean it was about 1809/11 because later fur traders were required a license and were governed by trading companies. However a grandson said that his mother (who was born in 1805) was 12 at the time they left the island which would mean that he left the island in 1817. It is possible that he was on the island about 1810 and then again after 1815. One history book written in 1884 said that remnants of his old post were still visible on the island. The Indians called him 'Big Foot' and the island 'Big Foot's Island'. | Graham, Captain Duncan (I127)
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| 332 | He did not appear on the 1870 census | Fuller, Frank R. (I4593)
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| 333 | He died at a RR crossing, two miles east of the Alberta, BC boarder in a truck-train accident. Tupper, BC is the closest town to the accident. Because it was in Alberta, the RCMP from Beaverlodge attended. (Peace River Block News, 5 May 1971) | Black, Richard B. (I344)
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| 334 | He died intestat - without a Will. Final Probate Record Date | Fuller, Jeremiah (I2054)
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| 335 | He gave to the West Parish one and a half acres of land, for a burying place, in 1781. Also £60 to the church and congregation there, in 1785. | Fuller, Colonel Nathan (I2056)
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| 336 | He is also listed as being the treasurer of the South Boston branch of the American Tract Society in their 27 May 1929 publication. This organization was founded in New York in 1825 for the publication of religious material, and still exists today. | Fuller, Lieutenant Sumner (I57)
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| 337 | He is listed in a Charleston City Directory as living in North St Phillips Street showing the profession of Chandler. There is also a Benjamin Fuller listed at the same address; perhaps a relative. A search of the archives in Charleston has not found his death record. A note from the city archives indicated that North Phillips Street was not included in the Charleston County in 1839 and therefore not included in the Historical Records of that county. | Fuller, Lieutenant Sumner (I57)
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| 338 | He is listed on the First Settlers Monument, East Burying Ground, Newton, MA. | Trowbridge, Deacon James (I44)
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| 339 | He is recorded as Muster-out and the state archives have no record of his death and suggest if we cannot find him in the USA, he may have gone back to France. | Déchanet, Sébastien Constantin (I20)
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| 340 | He lived and farmed in this community for the rest of his life. | Fuller, Oliver "Ollie" Woodman (I247)
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| 341 | he lived in Wabasha where he worked and raised his family and during that time owned a great deal of land in the area. However he placed all his land in a Land Association and was far too honest to enjoy the profits of this association and ended with nothing. In his later years his eyes failed and died poor and nearly blind. He was always very active in the Catholic Church and Father Trobec on introducing Oliver, said 'this is one of the best Catholics in my perish'. | Crête, Etienne Olivier "Oliver" (Cratte) Sr. (I63)
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| 342 | He must have died early as his name has not been on any documents. | Graham, Alexander Jr. (I771)
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| 343 | He operated a trading post along the Red River at a place known as Graham's Point, which later became the site of Fort Abercrombie. | Graham, Captain Duncan (I127)
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| 344 | He was admitted to the 2nd Division of Depot Field Hospital near Potomac Creek, Virginia on 20 April 1863 with a gunshot wound to his hand which was the result of an accident.|| because the term of his enlistment had expired. A note on these papers says that he would be accepted by the army if he were to reenlist. It also states that he was 22 years old and 5 foot 7.25 inches high with black hair. He started receiving a monthly pension of $4 (which lasted until his death), because of the wound to his right hand. | Déchanet, Pierre "Alfred" (I30)
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| 345 | He was born "Etienne Olivier Crête" Most of his life was known as Oliver Cratte and his children used the name Cratte. | Crête, Etienne Olivier "Oliver" (Cratte) Sr. (I63)
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| 346 | He was Lord of l'Isle en Rigault, papers filed at the Office of thePresident. | Guyot, Alexander (I6103)
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| 347 | He was raised by his uncle. | Crête, Etienne Olivier "Oliver" (Cratte) Sr. (I63)
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| 348 | He was well educated as demonstrated by his letters written while employed by the Hudson's Bay Company in Canada. It has also been reported that his parents were members of the Scottish nobility and that his emigration was a protest against society of the day. | Graham, Captain Duncan (I127)
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| 349 | He would have been 80 in 1622 | Fuller, James (I70)
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| 350 | Head of Lake Pepin | Wells, Lucy Anne (I974)
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| 351 | headstone | Fields, Henry H. (I5914)
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| 352 | headstone - need picture Lot 6, Block 31, Section H | Vaughan, Walter Rudolph (I11)
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| 353 | Headstone, age 55 in 1819. | Bacon, Elizabeth (I114)
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| 354 | headstone, age 65. | Newton, Oren (I4579)
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| 355 | Heart Attack at home of daughter, Diane. | Ward, Benjamin Franklin (I3)
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| 356 | Hennepin CO, from Doyle | Stevens, Mary Elizabeth (I782)
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| 357 | Her baptism record shows 'Cecily' | Cratte, Cecily "Lilia" (I1629)
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| 358 | Her baptism record shows 'Mary' | Cratte, Marie "Mary" (I1628)
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| 359 | Her baptism record shows that she was married 21 Feb 1921 and this marriage was nulled by the Winona Chancery on 17 Feb 1955. | Buisson, Elsabeth "Vivian" (I5812)
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| 360 | Her Godfather was Claude Petit, son of Didier. | Déchanet, Barbe (I6404)
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| 361 | Her marriage record indicates she was 18 in 1891. | Wildes, Catherine (I1947)
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| 362 | Her name taken from the 1870 marriage certificate | Standing Soldier, Jane (I2449)
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| 363 | Her parents were Geoprge Harry Arthur Evans and Nina Florence Koester | Evans, Nina Audria Margaret (I273)
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| 364 | Her parents were Isaac Jones and Hannah Heath | Source (S81)
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| 365 | His 2nd marriage and her 1st | Family: Hamilton David Cratte / Eva Frances (F859)
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| 366 | His death record indicated that he was a retired trapper and the 1905 census says that he was a gardener, like most retired folks of the time. | Déchanet, Pierre "Alfred" (I30)
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| 367 | His father was Sébastien Constantin and his mother was Marie Jeanne Tenaille. This family soon moved about 7 km, as Alfred's sister Asulite, was born in Bonnecourt in 1840. We know that Alfred grew up in this town because 'Bonnecourt' is shown as his place of birth on several documents after he arrived in America, including his army discharge certificate and his death certificate. | Déchanet, Pierre "Alfred" (I30)
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| 368 | His name at Baptism and Marriage was Anders Jensen and he legally changed it to Anders Eriksen on 10 March 1905. | Eriksen, Anders (I101)
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| 369 | His name is on the First Settlers Monument, East Parish Burying Ground, Newton, MA. Also he has a stone (head stone missing) Plot 337 | Fuller, John Sr (I23)
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| 370 | His name was legally changed. See Lorenz's Baptism record for the details | Eriksen, Lorenz Jacobsen (I1715)
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| 371 | His school record at the Phillips Academy in Andover indicates that he was admitted on 9 Dec 1817 and left in August 1818. His subjects would have been Latin, Bible or Religion, Philosophy, possibly German or French, English and one or more of the classics. Boys on scholarship might have had the opportunity to learn candle making, carpentry, housekeeping or farming. | Fuller, Lieutenant Sumner (I57)
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| 372 | His work later took him to the upper Red River near Traverse Lake where he operated a trading post for the HBC which at some point, as a Canadian company, was barred from doing business in the USA. | Graham, Captain Duncan (I127)
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| 373 | histsoc@nd.gov | Repository (R10)
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| 374 | Holtegaard line: Great-grandfather Otto Larsen, 1812 – 1890, took over Holtegaard in 1840 when he was 28 years old. At the same time, he married the 17 -year-old daughter Mette Christendatter 1823-1905, daughter of farmer Christen Christensen and Inger Andersdatter from Str. Søraa. Like his father Otto expanded the farm by the purchase of additional land. Furthermore in 1855, he took over V. Nejsig from his brother, Jens, but sold the farm two years later. Great-grandfather Otto lived until he was 77; great-grandmother Mette until she was 82. They had 12 children, of whom grandmother was number two: Karen Ottosdatter, 1842-1916 Inger Marie Ottosdatter, 22.2.1843-13.8.1915 Lars Ottosen, 1844-1912 Christian Ottosen, 1846-1918 Else Margrethe Ottosdatter, 1848-1910 Carl Jens Arenstorff Ottosen, 1850-1934 Johanne Marie Ottosdatter, 1852-1934 Jens Ottosen, b.1854, died when a baby Berthel Ottosen, b.1856, died when a baby Bertel Line Ottosdatter, 1859-1914 Jens Berthel Ottosen, 1860-1945 Guido Dusine Ottosdatter, 1862-1941 While we - the family in the mill farm basically knew nothing grandfather's siblings and their descendants, we were not only aware of my grandmother's siblings, but also had a close relationship with several of their children and grandchildren. | Larsen, Otto (I143)
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| 375 | Holtegaardlinien: Oldefar Otto Larsen, 1812 – 1890 overtog Holtegaard i 1840, da han var 28 år. Samtidig blev han gift med den 17 årige Mette Christensdatter 1823 – 1905, datter af gårdmand Chris en Christensen og Inger Andersdatter, Sdr. Søraa. Ligesom faderen udvidede Otto ved køb af yderligere jorder. Endvidere overtog han i 1855 V. Nejsig fra sin bror Jens, men solgte gården igen to år senere. Oldefar Otto levede, til han blev 77, oldemor Mette til hun blev 82. De fik ikke mindre end 12 børn, hvoraf farmor var nummer to: Karen Ottosdatter, 1842-1916 Inger Marie Ottosdatter, 22.2.1843-13.8.1915 Lars Ottosen, 1844-1912 Christen Ottosen, 1846-1918 Else Margrethe Ottosdatter, 1848-1910 Carl Jens Arenstorff Ottosen, 1850-1934 Johanne Marie Ottosdatter, 1852-1934 Jens Ottosen, f.1854, død som lille Berthel Ottosen, f.1856, død som lille Bertelline Ottosdatter, 1859-1914 Jens Berthel Ottosen, 1860-1945 Guido Dusine Ottosdatter, 1862-1941 Mens vi - familien i Møllen - stort set intet kendte til farfars søskende og deres efterkommere, har vi ikke alene haft kendskab til farmors søskende, men også et nært for hold til flere af deres børn og børnebørn. I det følgende kapitel skal vi se nærmere på farmors søskende og deres efterkommere. | Larsen, Otto (I143)
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| 376 | house built by Jack Vaughan, and lived in till about 1990. | Fuller, Zilphie Alice "Belle" (I8)
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| 377 | however there is no stone and she is not listed on the groundskeepers list but her husband is listed and has a stone in the Faribault family plot. | Faribault, Julie "Julia" Antoinette (I790)
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| 378 | however there is no stone and she is not listed on the groundskeepers list but her husband is listed and has a stone in the Faribault family plot. See Dalby Data Base website. | Faribault, Catherine Elizabeth (I788)
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| 379 | http://archives.haute-marne.fr/pages/index.html http://archives.haute-marne.fr/subset.html?name=etat-civil | Repository (R1)
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| 380 | http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/b/u/c/Richard-Bucknam/index.html | Repository (R39)
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| 381 | http://peel.library.ualberta.ca/index.html | Repository (R35)
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| 382 | http://www.bcarchives.bc.ca/bcarchives/default.aspx | Repository (R41)
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| 383 | http://www.divinemercycatholics.org/ Contact: Carri Bastyr 507-334-2266 ext 10 cbastyr@divinemercycatholics.org | Repository (R18)
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| 384 | http://www.health.state.mn.us/index.html http://www.health.state.mn.us/macros/topics/certificates.html | Repository (R17)
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| 385 | http://www.perche-quebec.com/files/perche/individus/robert_drouin.htm# (2010). | Drouin, Robert (I6725)
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| 386 | http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~mefrankl/cem.htm | Source (S181)
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| 387 | http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~mefrankl/norcrosshillcem.htm http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~mefrankl/cem.htm | Repository (R30)
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| 388 | http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~mefrankl/norcrosshillcem.htm | Source (S147)
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| 389 | https://www.familysearch.org | Repository (R50)
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| 390 | Hun blev den sidste af slægten, der kom til at bo på Nejst. She was the last or the family to live on the farm 'Nejst' as it was sold between 1905-1910. | Eriksen, Else Marie (I566)
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| 391 | Hun var fæster paa Nejst. [He was a tenant farmer on the farm - Nejst] | Ibsen, Svend (I176)
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| 392 | Hun var fæster på Nejst. [He was a tenant farmer on the farm - Nejst] | Jensen, Peder (I141)
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| 393 | I 1. kapitel så vi, at farfar Lars Peter Eriksen blev født på Nejst 8.5.1840 og voksede op sammen med en ældreog to yngre søskende. I 3. kapitel så vi, at farmor Inger Marie Ottosdatter blev født pa Holtegaard 22.2.1843 og voksede op sarnmen med elleve søskende, hvis livsforløb er beskrevet i 4. kapitel. Der var frodighed omkring farmor, og efter billeder at dømme var hun også frodig at se til. Ikke alene kom hun af en stor børneflok og fik selve mange børn, men hun nåede også i sit 72 årige liv at opleve 21 af de ialt 26 børne-børn, som kom efter hende og farfar. Farfar og farmor blev gift 1. december 1865, da han var 25 og hun 22 år. Han var landmand ligesom sin far og blev ejer af Hougaards Mølle i Vester Hassing. I årene 1866-84 fik de ti børn: Ane Katrine Eriksen, f.1866, død som barn Mette Sofie Eriksen, f.1868 Erik Georg Eriksen, f.1870 Else Marie Eriksen, f.1871, d.1939 Ane Katrine Eriksen, f.1873, d.1947 Ottilia Jensine Eriksen, f.1875 Otto Larsen Eriksen, f.1876, d.1906 Jens Eriksen, f.27.5.1878, d.14.4.1960 Thøger Peter Eriksen, f.1881, død som barn Thøger Thomsen Eriksen, f.1884, død som barn. Vi vender tilbage til min far, når vi også har set på min mors slægt. Så her skal Vi først møde hans søskende. | Ottosdatter, Inger Marie (I240)
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| 394 | I 1. kapitel så vi, at farfar Lars Peter Eriksen blev født på Nejst 8.5.1840 og voksede op sammen med en ældreog to yngre søskende. I 3. kapitel så vi, at farmor Inger Marie Ottosdatter blev født pa Holtegaard 22.2.1843 og voksede op sarnmen med elleve søskende, hvis livsforløb er beskrevet i 4. kapitel. Der var frodighed omkring farmor, og efter billeder at dømme var hun også frodig at se til. Ikke alene kom hun af en stor børneflok og fik selve mange børn, men hun nåede også i sit 72 årige liv at opleve 21 af de ialt 26 børne-børn, som kom efter hende og farfar. Farfar og farmor blev gift 1. december 1865, da han var 25 og hun 22 år. Han var landmand ligesom sin far og blev ejer af Hougaards Mølle i Vester Hassing. I årene 1866-84 fik de ti børn: Ane Katrine Eriksen, f.1866, død som barn Mette Sofie Eriksen, f.1868 Erik Georg Eriksen, f.1870 Else Marie Eriksen, f.1871, d.1939 Ane Katrine Eriksen, f.1873, d.1947 Ottilia Jensine Eriksen, f.1875 Otto Larsen Eriksen, f.1876, d.1906 Jens Eriksen, f.27.5.1878, d.14.4.1960 Thøger Peter Eriksen, f.1881, død som barn Thøger Thomsen Eriksen, f.1884, død som barn. Vi vender tilbage til min far, når vi også har set på min mors slægt. Så her skal Vi først møde hans søskende. | Eriksen, Lars Peter (I239)
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| 395 | Illinois, Cook County Deaths 1878-1922. Index. Family Search, Salt Lake City, Utah, 2010. Illinois Department of Public Health. "Birth and Death Records, 1916-present." Division of Vital Records, Springfield, Illinois. | Source (S62)
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| 396 | In 1834 he retired to the Wabasha, MN where his three youngest daughters lived and for a number of years was engaged in carrying the mail between Prairie du Chien and points as far north as the Red River of the North. | Graham, Captain Duncan (I127)
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| 397 | In 1839 he was present at the baptisms of his daughter Sarah and son Alexander at St Peter's Church at Mendota. | Graham, Captain Duncan (I127)
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| 398 | In 1923 Jesse was murdered and although there was an inquest and a coroner's investigation that included 16 witnesses, the jury found that the wounds were caused by an unknown person. There has even been a book written about this murder, however is has gone into the books as an unsolved homicide. | Fuller, Charles Woodman (I9)
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| 399 | In a Car accident | Graham, Louise (I2468)
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| 400 | In an affidavit in connection with his army pension application dated 5 May 1890, he states “As a regular ordained minister of the Gospel, I have served in the following churches [he then lists the ones above and goes on]. In October 1872 I was appointed by the “Baptist Home Mission Society of New York - A Missionary and stationed at Long Prairie, Todd Co., MN.” The Baptist Historical Society states that in1872 PW was initially sent to Long Prairie and paid $100 for 26 weeks work as a missionary pastor. He was instrumental in establishing the first Baptist church in Long Prairie MN, and served as its first pastor from 1872 as well as many other churches in the area, including Sauk Centre, Kandiyohi, Maple Hill, Otto, and Lake Amelia, were he preached the opening sermon at the annual association meeting on the text Romans 8:16. | Fuller, Rev. Pulaski "Woodman" (I28)
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