0 HEAD
1 SOUR PAF
2 NAME Personal Ancestral File
2 VERS 5.2.18.0
2 CORP The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
3 ADDR 50 East North Temple Street
4 CONT Salt Lake City, UT 84150
4 CONT USA
1 DEST PAF
1 DATE 1 Apr 2004
2 TIME 03:47:02
1 FILE gunderson.ged
1 GEDC
2 VERS 5.5
2 FORM LINEAGE-LINKED
1 CHAR UTF-8
1 LANG English
1 SUBM @SUB1@
0 @SUB1@ SUBM
1 NAME Ole T Gunderson, Jr
1 ADDR PO Box 457
2 CONT 2276 Alamo Pintado Avenue
2 CONT Los Olivos, California
2 CONT 93441-0457
2 CTRY USA
1 PHON 805-688-3016
1 EMAIL c44otg@thegundersonweb.com
0 @I1@ INDI
1 NAME LIVING
1 SEX M
1 _UID F00A917F863DD511BE4C0001026C9FB98415
1 FAMC @F3@
0 @I7@ INDI
1 NAME Ole Thorvald /Gunderson/ Sr.
2 SURN Gunderson
2 GIVN Ole Thorvald
2 NSFX Sr.
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 30 Jan 1913
2 PLAC Kenneth, Rock, Minnesota
1 DEAT
2 DATE 22 Jun 2001
2 PLAC Seattle, King, Washington
1 BURI
2 DATE 25 Jun 2001
2 PLAC Tacoma, Pierce, Washington
1 REFN 2
1 _UID FC0A917F863DD511BE4C0001026C9FB990D5
1 FAMS @F3@
1 FAMC @F11@
1 CONL 
2 DATE 2 Aug 2002
2 PLAC LANGE - Los Angeles California
1 WAC 
2 DATE 2 Aug 2002
2 PLAC LANGE - Los Angeles California
1 NOTE Born at home at 11:00 PM, in Kenneth, Rock County, Minnesota on the 30th of January 1913.  H
2 CONC e was the forth of seven sons born to Abraham Gunderson and Anna Aanenson.  His brothers' nam
2 CONC es were Gunder, John, Edwin, Albert, Howard, and Russell.  Howard died at the age of 6 month
2 CONC s after contracting the deadly Spanish influenza toward the beginning of World War I.  This i
2 CONC nfluenza swept through the United States leaving many grief stricken families in its wake.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Abraham and Anna lived on neighboring farms, which led to becoming acquainted with one anothe
2 CONC r, soon to be followed by a marriage.  Abraham had come to the United States as a youth of ab
2 CONC out 17 or 18 with his brother, Johann, to start a farm in Minnesota.  They had left the Ivela
2 CONC nd, Konsmo Sogn area of southern Norway, near Kristiansand on the coast.  It has been said th
2 CONC at they rode horses from Iveland down to the coastal city of Mandahl, where they caught a shi
2 CONC p going to the United States.  Anna on the other hand, was already in Minnesota, having bee
2 CONC n born in the township of Luverne, the county seat of Rock County, Minnesota.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Abraham's farm was 240 acres in size next to the township of Kenneth.  The land had originall
2 CONC y been a timber claim, which had been divided into three parcels, the farm, the town and a ra
2 CONC ilroad depot.  The town was situated on the northeast corner of the claim and the railroad ra
2 CONC n to the north through the town.  On the railroad property, were situated three tall grain el
2 CONC evators and a stockyard for holding cattle prior to shipping them to the meat processors.  Th
2 CONC e farming community outside Kenneth and Luverne raised a great quantity of beef and when read
2 CONC y to be shipped, they were usually herded to the stockyard by the farmer, his family and hi
2 CONC s dogs.  The Gunderson family had their own dog to help with this chore, a mixed breed femal
2 CONC e collie.
2 CONT 
2 CONT The farm was self sufficient, raising among other things cows for milk and cream, beef cattle
2 CONC , pigs and chickens for meat and sale.  The chickens were also kept for the eggs they provide
2 CONC d.  They grew feed corn used to fatten the pigs and cattle.  Ten chickens in the flock at a t
2 CONC ime were allowed to hatch and raise their own chicks.  Each of the boys had a certain numbe
2 CONC r of cows to milk according to how old he was.  The milk was separated and most of the crea
2 CONC m was sold with the remaining cream being made into butter.  Near the two story farmhouse Ol
2 CONC e was born in, was a garden where they grew most of the vegetable they needed for their meals
2 CONC , with any extra they produced being sold to supplement the family income.  As time passed, t
2 CONC he house eventually had to be enlarged as the size of the family outgrew the three bedrooms.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Across the field about three quarters of a mile away in the center of the small township, wa
2 CONC s the small square two story building that served as the school.  Grades first through fort
2 CONC h occupied the bottom floor and fifth through eighth were on the second floor.  At the age o
2 CONC f about eleven, Ole's family rented another farm closer to Luverne, which meant transferrin
2 CONC g to a different school.  The school was near the Rock River and had several small water pond
2 CONC s close by also.  Also close by was a small mountain where a company operated a rock crusher
2 CONC .  In order to get rock to run through the crusher, dynamite charges were set off in the moun
2 CONC tain.  Neither the teachers nor the students ever knew when the dynamite would be set off, s
2 CONC o when the charges were exploded, all ended up in a state of shock.  As the crusher didn't op
2 CONC erate every day, they never knew when the next earth-shattering explosion would occur.  Ole
2 CONC , being fairly intelligent for a youth his age was able to complete both the sixth and sevent
2 CONC h grades in one year.  The following year, he tested out of the eighth grade and started hig
2 CONC h school at the age of thirteen.  Graduating from high school in 1930, he recalls it bein
2 CONC g a pleasant time for him and produced some fond memories.  One in particular, was the time w
2 CONC hen in was in a play-acting out the role of a husband with a pretty girl playing his wife.  H
2 CONC e remembers, what at the time seemed like volumes of words, the hard work it was to memoriz
2 CONC e his lines for the part.
2 CONT 
2 CONT In the summer of 1930, Ole got his first non-family farm related job working in the Council O
2 CONC ak grocery store.  Working behind the counter as a cashier, some of his other duties were t
2 CONC o slice cheese and measure bulk items that couldn't be found on the shelves of the store.  Th
2 CONC is was in the era when customers were beginning to be asked to find their own items and the
2 CONC n bring them to the front counter for checkout.  Up till then, the customer would bring i
2 CONC n a list of items they wanted, give it to the proprietor of the store and wait until they wer
2 CONC e brought to them for purchase.  For his efforts, Ole was paid $1.50 per day, which started a
2 CONC t 8:00 AM coming to a close at 6:00 PM, weekdays.  On Saturday, the store stayed open until m
2 CONC idnight and it was closed on Sundays.  With the exception of two weeks, he worked the whole s
2 CONC ummer in the store.  The two weeks he had off were spent training in the National Guard.  H
2 CONC e made more money than when he was working in the store.  The state paid him $1.00 per day an
2 CONC d the federal government would also pay him a $1.00 per day for a total of $2.00 per day.
2 CONT 
2 CONT After the summer, Ole found work doing handyman chores around the neighborhood to pay for hi
2 CONC s room and board.  That winter, he tried to join the Navy but was rejected because during th
2 CONC e physical, it was discovered that he suffered from color blindness.  This was the first tim
2 CONC e he had any indication that there had been a problems with his eyes.  After that, he spent t
2 CONC he next two or three years working on various farms helping with the threshing of wheat and b
2 CONC arley.  When those crops were in, he moved on to the potato fields working as a digger.  Digg
2 CONC ers worked in pairs, each with a half-bushel bag over their shoulder.  When their bags were f
2 CONC ull, the potatoes were dumped in a common area giving credit for one bushel for the pair.  Th
2 CONC ey were paid three cents per bushel, but not until the complete field was dug and all of th
2 CONC e potatoes were collected.  The variety of potato that was grown in the area was usually th
2 CONC e one called a Cobbler, which was a good baking potato.  The fields came in many different si
2 CONC zes, anywhere from seven acres to 150 acres.  Between jobs, the workers would camp in the woo
2 CONC ds or next to the train tracks.  Sleeping in their cars and cooking over campfires, they wer
2 CONC e always looking for ways to save their money.  They found that they could almost always hav
2 CONC e meat for their meals.  At that time liver was a very inexpensive cut of meat, being only te
2 CONC n cents a pound, so at that price there was always plenty of meat for their meals.
2 CONT 
2 CONT In about l934, Ole Joined a Civilian Conservation Corps and reported to a camp that was 600 m
2 CONC iles north of his home.  It was next to the Canadian border of Minnesota and the only time h
2 CONC e could return home was at Christmas time or New Years.  Ole joined the camp's medic station
2 CONC .  Working as a medic aide to the doctor.  This was his first full-time job.  He also serve
2 CONC d as an orderly for the officer's bar­racks where he cleaned and made up beds.  He also serve
2 CONC d meals in the mess hall.
2 CONT 
2 CONT After serving as an orderly for a while, he became mess steward for the camp. With this promo
2 CONC tion, he became responsible for planning and purchasing the food for all the meals for the ca
2 CONC mp.  At times, he would have to buy enough to supply the camp for three months as the Minneso
2 CONC ta winters could reach minus 55 ºF,	making it impossible avoid the bad snow storms later in t
2 CONC he winter season when transporting these foods would have become impossible.  Moose and dee
2 CONC r would often be seen near the camp as well as brown bear.  They were all looking for food fr
2 CONC om the camp garbage pit.  None of the animals were dangerous and were easily scared away.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Ole took a US Forest Service employment exam and passing that; he was offered a job as a “Jun
2 CONC ior Assistant to Technician.”  This job	was to pay about $85.00 per month, which was a quit
2 CONC e an increase from the $30.00 he received from the CCC.  He would keep $5.00 for himself an
2 CONC d sent $25.00 home.  After passing his exam with Forest Service, Ole went home to wait for fu
2 CONC rther instructions from the Forest Service.  He soon received a telegram from the Forest Serv
2 CONC ice assigning him to an US Army run camp in the Chippewa National Forrest, which was next t
2 CONC o the Deer River.
2 CONT 
2 CONT In starting his new Forest Service job Ole worked with other men to establish park areas in t
2 CONC his forestland.  The first job was planting young trees in special areas marked out.  There w
2 CONC ere two methods of planting these seedlings.  One way was scooping out sod in squares of dir
2 CONC t and planting each square with a seedling tree.  The rows of squares were lined up in rows
2 CONC .  The other way, which was faster, was digging long furrows and dropping the young tree alon
2 CONC g these trenches. In this second method as many as one thousand young trees could be plante
2 CONC d which was about twice the number planted in the squares of dirt.  The trees planted in thi
2 CONC s new parkland were mostly white pines and a Norwegian variety.
2 CONT 
2 CONT With the number of small lakes in this forestland, portages had to be made for entering and l
2 CONC eaving these lakes by canoes.  Trails also had to be made to portage over the lakes.  Canoe
2 CONC s were packed on the backs of hikers through this forest.  Even by the Forest Service men, s
2 CONC o the trails to the lakes and the portages on the lakes were very vital.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Each approach to the water’s edge was made by the piling stones on top each other until ther
2 CONC e was only about a foot of water over them.  A canoe could easily slide over them like at a d
2 CONC ock. The lakes were numerous, so many so that some were only about a half block apart.
2 CONT 
2 CONT In 1937 when Ole was 24, he left the Forest Service job to take a trip to Kelso, Washington
2 CONC , where his two brothers, Gunder and Albert were living in an apartment there. He had mad
2 CONC e a long bus trip with many stopovers-from Fargo, North Dakota, on the Greyhound Bus Line t
2 CONC o Kelso.  He had used up his last $85 Day check for the journey and was expecting another pa
2 CONC y check from the Forest Service yet to arrive in the mails. He got shelter and meals from th
2 CONC e Salvation Army until his check arrived from the last Forest Service job.
2 CONT 
2 CONT 
2 CONT In Spokane, Ole was walking down the street trying to get a job, he finally realized that h
2 CONC e was going broke.   He searched his pockets and finally found a one-dollar bill.  Immediatel
2 CONC y he felt wealthy. Also his $85.00 paycheck from the Forest Service job was finally mailed t
2 CONC o the Salvation Army a place where he picked it up.  He had stayed at the Salvation Army shel
2 CONC ter until the arrival of his check.
2 CONT 
2 CONT After staying with Albert for a while at the Poor Form and doing work there, 01e returned t
2 CONC o Spokane to look for work again. In Spokane Ole heard President Franklin Roosevelt make on
2 CONC e of his famous speeches from the back platform of the train, which he was traveling on whe
2 CONC n going through Spokane, Washington.  The main thing that Ole remembered about the President'
2 CONC s speech was, "You people are cutting too many trees out here." Again Ole couldn't get a jo
2 CONC b in Spokane so he again returned to Kelso where he got a job with a dairy former milking 1
2 CONC 5 cows mornings and evenings.  He also butchered a hog for this farmer.  He stayed at this fa
2 CONC rm only six months because this farmer traded his farm for a much larger dairy farm, which ha
2 CONC d its own milking crew.  So this left Ole with-out a job again.  Ole finally landed a new jo
2 CONC b in Castle Rock, this time also milking cows as well as digging out stump land.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Finally a friend of Ole's came down to Castle Rock from Tacoma to visit Ole for a short while
2 CONC , and he brought along his girl friend Patsy.  Ole became acquainted with her on this visit t
2 CONC o Castle Rock.  Then in the spring of 1938 Ole visited his friend in Tacoma and told him tha
2 CONC t he was going to give him competition on the friendship of Patsy.  Ole's boy friend was work
2 CONC ing on a Swiss-type of farm and soon found a job for Ole on another farm nearby Tacoma.  Ever
2 CONC y Saturday night Ole and his friend took Patsy to the movies.  Ole didn't own a car so they a
2 CONC ll went in Ole's friend's car.  One time Patsy and her girl friend rode their bicycles out t
2 CONC o where Ole was working which was a ten-mile journey. They were so worn out that Ole’s boss t
2 CONC ook them both back home.
2 CONT 
2 CONT At the latest farm job where Ole worked in Tacoma, there were 36 cows to milk each morning an
2 CONC d evening.  In the early mornings while milking, Ole would look up into the sky and watch th
2 CONC e sun rise over the too of Mt. Rainier.  This mountain was formerly called Mt. Tacoma in th
2 CONC e very early days of Tacoma's history.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Finally Ole's friend had to leave Tacoma and all his friends and go back to Minnesota to be w
2 CONC ith his mother.  This gave Ole the opportunity to get to know Patsy better.  After more tha
2 CONC n a year of going together, they decided to get married.  The wedding occurred on Thanksgivin
2 CONC g Day of November 23, 1939.  This was the time in history when President Franklin Roosevelt m
2 CONC oved the date of Thanksgiving back one week earlier to give more time between Thanksgiving an
2 CONC d Christmas.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Patsy's real name was Barbara Patricia Mason. She was Irish-English-from father's side of he
2 CONC r family and Scotch-English from her mother's side of her family. Ole Gunderson was pure Norw
2 CONC egian from both Norwegian parents.  At marriage Barbara Mason was 18 and Ole 26.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Ole Gunderson and Barbara Patricia Mason became parents to five children, two girls and thre
2 CONC e sons.  They were: Jean Patricia and Wendy, their daughters.  Ole Thorvald, Jr., Robin Lance
2 CONC , and Norman Mason, their sons.
2 CONT 
2 CONT Before Ole was married he had taken a Civil Service job as a hospital attendant with an appoi
2 CONC ntment at The American Lake Veterans Hospital in Tacoma.
2 CONT 
2 CONT When first married Ole and Barbara lived in a small cabin near this hospital. Ole began his f
2 CONC amily two years later and then bought a new house for $3000.00, in the year 194I, which was f
2 CONC urther away from the hospital in an area called Lakewood, which was a suburb of Tacoma.
2 CONT 
2 CONT While married Ole changed his job to the Tacoma Shipyards, and in 1943 he was drafted into th
2 CONC e Army from the shipyard job. His daughter Jean 3 was born while Ole was still in the Army i
2 CONC n 1945. The other three younger children were born when Ole was out of the Army, and first ch
2 CONC ild son before ha was drafted.
2 CONT 
2 CONT When Ole was first out of the Army in February 1946, he took a civil service exam for the pos
2 CONC ition of letter carrier for the United States Post office in Tacoma, Washington.  He passed t
2 CONC he exam.  He started out on a probation type of postal job until a permanent appointment coul
2 CONC d be obtained.  His first job consisted of carrying postal parcels and packages to various po
2 CONC stal boxes for picking up by other curriers.  Ole bought an Army Jeep for his delivery work a
2 CONC nd the Post Office paid him for his Jeep deliveries at 75 cents and hour, this was over and a
2 CONC bove his monthly salary. He had paid $316.00 for his Jeep and had earned $75.00 above his sal
2 CONC ary for one Christmas month's work.  About 1946 Ole became a permanent letter carrier.  He wa
2 CONC s called a Utility Carrier and had to know five different routes each five-day week that he d
2 CONC elivered his mail.  This job was called a T-6 Letter Carrier.
2 CONT 
2 CONT In 1955 Ole moved his family from Lakewood.  He left his new home there and bought another ho
2 CONC me on a 3 acres farm in another suburb of Tacoma called Parkland. Ole's T-6 Letter Carrier jo
2 CONC b continued for 30 years until his retirement from it at age 65.  Ole remained with the Arm
2 CONC y Reserve until age 60.  Ole sold his farm in Parkland in 1976 and lived in Seattle for two y
2 CONC ears.  He then had a house built in Ocean Shores and moved there in June 1978.
2 CONT -- THE END --
2 CONT At this point if you would indulge me for a few more moments, I would like to on behalf of th
2 CONC e family, express a sincere thank you to you all for being here to help us celebrate the lif
2 CONC e of our father.And I personally would like to publicly thank my brothers and sisters for the
2 CONC ir devoted service and attention to Mom and Dad's needs and tell them how much I love them fo
2 CONC r all that they have done in the past to make the life of our mother and father so much happi
2 CONC er and easier.It would be hard, indeed if not impossible to single out anyone of them, for ea
2 CONC ch of them has contributed so much more than I, I am humbled in their presence.  I do think t
2 CONC hough that Jean should and must receive a special thanks and a hug for her efforts.Thank yo
2 CONC u once again.
1 CHAN
2 DATE 24 Aug 2002
3 TIME 01:00:00
0 @I8@ INDI
1 NAME Barbara Patricia /Mason/
2 SURN Mason
2 GIVN Barbara Patricia
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 14 May 1921
2 PLAC Luverne, Rock, Minnesota
1 DEAT
2 DATE 4 Oct 1989
2 PLAC Aberdeen, Grays Harbor, Washington
1 BURI
2 DATE 10 Oct 1989
2 PLAC Tacoma, Pierce, Washington
1 REFN 3
1 _UID FE0A917F863DD511BE4C0001026C9FB992F5
1 FAMS @F3@
1 FAMC @F12@
1 CONL 
2 DATE 21 Apr 2001
2 PLAC LANGE - Los Angeles California
1 WAC 
2 DATE 2 Aug 2002
2 PLAC LANGE - Los Angeles California
1 CHAN
2 DATE 24 Aug 2002
3 TIME 01:00:00
0 @I13@ INDI
1 NAME Abraham /Gunderson/
2 SURN Gunderson
2 GIVN Abraham
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 4 May 1873
2 PLAC Iveland, Konsmo Sogn, Vest-Agder, Norway
1 DEAT
2 DATE 29 Jul 1936
2 PLAC Luverne, Rock, Minnesota
1 BURI
2 DATE Jul 1936
2 PLAC Luverne, Rock, Minnesota
1 REFN 4
1 _UID 080B917F863DD511BE4C0001026C9FB99DA4
1 FAMS @F11@
1 FAMC @F18@
1 CONL 
2 DATE 6 Mar 1993
2 PLAC PROVO - Provo Utah
1 NOTE The 1910 Census indicates that Abraham and Anna had been married seven years
2 CONT and had two children.  Also that he, Abraham, had immigrated to the United
2 CONT States in 1892 and had become a naturized citizen.  A brother, Gunder, was
2 CONT living with them the time, that he, Gunder, was thirty years old, still
2 CONT single, and was farmer also.
2 CONT 
2 CONT A relative of one of Abraham's brothers is close to  Stavanger, in Hinna and
2 CONT is maybe my closest living relative in Norway.  Her last name is Nepstad.
2 CONT 
2 CONT BIOGRAPHY: Came to the US with his brother, Johan.  They rode horses from
2 CONT Iveland to Mandal, took a boat to Kristiansand where they left for The US.
2 CONT Was told that the brothers bought a farm together and that after some time
2 CONT Johan returned to Norway, there to marry Abraham's fiance.  He then returned
2 CONT to the States to inform Abraham what had happened and that he could no longer
2 CONT be partners with him in the farm.
2 CONT 
2 CONT The 1920 Census shows that Abraham and Anna had three additional children.  It also gave th
2 CONC e year of Abraham's naturization as 1898
1 CHAN
2 DATE 19 Aug 2002
3 TIME 01:00:00
0 @I14@ INDI
1 NAME Anna /Aanenson/
2 SURN Aanenson
2 GIVN Anna
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 24 Sep 1884
2 PLAC Luverne, Rock, Minnesota
1 DEAT
2 DATE 26 Jun 1958
2 PLAC Luverne, Rock, Minnesota
1 BURI
2 DATE 28 Jun 1958
2 PLAC Luverne, Rock, Minnesota
1 REFN 5
1 _UID 0A0B917F863DD511BE4C0001026C9FB99FC4
1 FAMS @F11@
1 FAMC @F20@
1 CONL 
2 DATE 7 Jul 1995
2 PLAC LANGE - Los Angeles California
1 WAC 
2 DATE 20 Jan 1996
2 PLAC LANGE - Los Angeles California
1 NOTE !Died on a thursday after suffering from a stroke two days earlier.
2 CONT Funeral held the following saturday.  Burial in Maplewood cemetery.
2 CONT Engebretson Funeral Home is where the services were held officiated
2 CONT by Rev. G. S. Helgesen
1 CHAN
2 DATE 19 Aug 2002
3 TIME 01:00:00
0 @I21@ INDI
1 NAME Ralph Thomas /Mason/
2 SURN Mason
2 GIVN Ralph Thomas
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 12 Jan 1891
2 PLAC Ticonderoga, Essex, New York
1 DEAT
2 DATE 26 Apr 1959
2 PLAC Tacoma, Pierce, Washington
1 BURI
2 DATE Apr 1959
2 PLAC Tacoma, Pierce, Washington
1 REFN 6
1 _UID 180B917F863DD511BE4C0001026C9FB9ADA4
1 FAMS @F12@
1 FAMC @F24@
1 CONL 
2 DATE 7 Jul 1995
2 PLAC LANGE - Los Angeles California
1 WAC 
2 DATE 22 Jul 1995
2 PLAC LANGE - Los Angeles California
1 NOTE !Mother's name could be O'grady.  Wedding announcement give wedding day as 3
2 CONT Mar 1920.
1 CHAN
2 DATE 19 Aug 2002
3 TIME 01:00:00
0 @I22@ INDI
1 NAME Grace Mae /Jaques/
2 SURN Jaques
2 GIVN Grace Mae
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 18 Sep 1892
2 PLAC Plattsburgh, Clinton, New York
1 DEAT
2 DATE 23 Jan 1972
2 PLAC Tacoma, Pierce, Washington
1 BURI
2 DATE 28 Jan 1972
2 PLAC Tacoma, Pierce, Washington
1 REFN 7
1 _UID 1A0B917F863DD511BE4C0001026C9FB9AFC4
1 FAMS @F12@
1 FAMC @F25@
1 CONL 
2 DATE 7 Jul 1995
2 PLAC LANGE - Los Angeles California
1 WAC 
2 DATE 20 Jan 1996
2 PLAC LANGE - Los Angeles California
1 CHAN
2 DATE 19 Aug 2002
3 TIME 01:00:00
0 @I28@ INDI
1 NAME Gunder Jorgensen /Iveland/
2 SURN Iveland
2 GIVN Gunder Jorgensen
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 8 Sep 1824
2 PLAC Iveland, Konsmo Sogn, Vest-Agder, Norway
1 DEAT
2 PLAC , , , Norway
1 BURI
2 PLAC , , , Norway
1 REFN 8
1 _UID 260B917F863DD511BE4C0001026C9FB9BB84
1 FAMS @F18@
1 FAMC @F32@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 19 Aug 2002
3 TIME 01:00:00
0 @I29@ INDI
1 NAME Thomine Jorgensdatter /Haga/
2 SURN Haga
2 GIVN Thomine Jorgensdatter
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1837
2 PLAC , , , Norway
1 DEAT
2 PLAC , , , Norway
1 BURI
2 PLAC , , , Norway
1 REFN 9
1 _UID 280B917F863DD511BE4C0001026C9FB9BDA4
1 FAMS @F18@
1 CONL 
2 DATE 7 Jul 1995
2 PLAC LANGE - Los Angeles California
1 WAC 
2 DATE 20 Jan 1996
2 PLAC LANGE - Los Angeles California
1 CHAN
2 DATE 19 Aug 2002
3 TIME 01:00:00
0 @I37@ INDI
1 NAME Thor /Aanenson/
2 SURN Aanenson
2 GIVN Thor
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 22 Jul 1857
2 PLAC Skudeness, Norway
1 DEAT
2 DATE 8 Feb 1926
2 PLAC Luverne, Rock, Minnesota
1 BURI
2 DATE Feb 1926
2 PLAC Luverne, Rock. Minnesota
1 REFN 10
1 _UID 380B917F863DD511BE4C0001026C9FB9CDA4
1 FAMS @F20@
1 FAMC @F35@
1 WAC 
2 PLAC PROVO - Provo Utah
1 CONL 
2 DATE 25 Mar 1993
2 PLAC PROVO - Provo Utah
1 CHAN
2 DATE 19 Aug 2002
3 TIME 01:00:00
0 @I38@ INDI
1 NAME Johanna /Høyland/
2 SURN Høyland
2 GIVN Johanna
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 26 Jul 1859
2 PLAC Bjelland, Vest-Agder, Norway
1 DEAT
2 DATE 27 Aug 1932
2 PLAC Luverne, Rock, Minnesota
1 BURI
2 DATE Aug 1932
2 PLAC Luverne, Rock, Minnesota
1 REFN 11
1 _UID 3A0B917F863DD511BE4C0001026C9FB9CFC4
1 FAMS @F20@
1 FAMC @F37@
1 CONL 
2 DATE 6 Mar 1993
2 PLAC PROVO - Provo Utah
1 NOTE !Johanna's first child, Sam Hoiland, (133), was born out of wedlock in Norway.
2 CONT He stayed in Norway when she immigrated to the USA.  Later, Sam was brought to
2 CONT the states by Johanna's brother, Ole.  By this time Sam was a young man.
2 CONT Sam's wife was said to be a touring show singer, named Inga.  They dated after
2 CONT she left the show in Luverne and later married.
1 CHAN
2 DATE 19 Aug 2002
3 TIME 01:00:00
0 @I39@ INDI
1 NAME Thomas Charles /Mason/
2 SURN Mason
2 GIVN Thomas Charles
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 28 Oct 1854
2 PLAC ,,England
1 DEAT
2 DATE 7 Mar 1927
1 REFN 12
1 _UID 3C0B917F863DD511BE4C0001026C9FB9D1E4
1 FAMS @F24@
1 FAMC @F38@
1 CONL 
2 DATE 7 Jul 1995
2 PLAC LANGE - Los Angeles California
1 WAC 
2 DATE 22 Jul 1995
2 PLAC LANGE - Los Angeles California
1 NOTE EMPLOYMENT: According to the 1880 United States Census, Thomas was living with his wife, Mary
2 CONC , and son, Charles in Champlain, Clinton, New York and he was working as a "sewing machine ma
2 CONC chinist".  He was 26 at the time of the census enumuration which indicated his place of birt
2 CONC h was England and that both his mother and father were also born in England
1 CHAN
2 DATE 19 Aug 2002
3 TIME 01:00:00
0 @I40@ INDI
1 NAME Mary /Grady/
2 SURN Grady
2 GIVN Mary
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 3 Sep 1856
2 PLAC ,, England
1 DEAT
2 DATE 6 Oct 1918
1 REFN 13
1 _UID 3E0B917F863DD511BE4C0001026C9FB9D304
1 FAMS @F24@
1 FAMC @F39@
1 CONL 
2 DATE 7 Jul 1995
2 PLAC LANGE - Los Angeles California
1 WAC 
2 DATE 20 Jan 1996
2 PLAC LANGE - Los Angeles California
1 NOTE BIRTH: The 1880 United States Census indicates Mary was born in New York and the her father w
2 CONC as born in Ireland and her mother was born in Scotland.
1 CHAN
2 DATE 19 Aug 2002
3 TIME 01:00:00
0 @I43@ INDI
1 NAME William Burton /Jaques/
2 SURN Jaques
2 GIVN William Burton
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 28 Mar 1869
2 PLAC Jay, Essex, New York
1 DEAT
2 DATE 11 Nov 1945
2 PLAC Plattsburgh, Clinton, New York
1 BURI
2 DATE 14 Nov 1945
2 PLAC Plattsburgh, Clinton, New York
1 REFN 14
1 _UID 440B917F863DD511BE4C0001026C9FB9D964
1 FAMS @F25@
1 FAMC @F42@
1 CONL 
2 DATE 7 Jul 1995
2 PLAC LANGE - Los Angeles California
1 WAC 
2 DATE 22 Jul 1995
2 PLAC LANGE - Los Angeles California
1 CHAN
2 DATE 19 Aug 2002
3 TIME 01:00:00
0 @I44@ INDI
1 NAME Gertrude Helen /Baldwin/
2 SURN Baldwin
2 GIVN Gertrude Helen
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1871
2 PLAC Moriah, Essex, New York
1 DEAT
2 DATE 22 Sep 1929
2 PLAC , , New York
1 BURI
2 PLAC , , New York
1 REFN 15
1 _UID 460B917F863DD511BE4C0001026C9FB9DB84
1 FAMS @F25@
1 FAMC @F43@
1 CONL 
2 DATE 7 Jul 1995
2 PLAC LANGE - Los Angeles California
1 WAC 
2 DATE 20 Jan 1996
2 PLAC LANGE - Los Angeles California
1 NOTE !Middle name may be Ella.
1 CHAN
2 DATE 19 Aug 2002
3 TIME 01:00:00
0 @I94@ INDI
1 NAME Charles M /Jaques/
2 SURN Jaques
2 GIVN Charles M
1 SEX M
1 REFN 28
1 _UID AA0B917F863DD511BE4C0001026C9FB93FC4
1 FAMS @F42@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 19 Aug 2002
3 TIME 01:00:00
0 @I95@ INDI
1 NAME Emma /Moody/
2 SURN Moody
2 GIVN Emma
1 SEX F
1 REFN 29
1 _UID AC0B917F863DD511BE4C0001026C9FB941E4
1 FAMS @F42@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 19 Aug 2002
3 TIME 01:00:00
0 @I97@ INDI
1 NAME Hiram /Baldwin/
2 SURN Baldwin
2 GIVN Hiram
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1847
2 PLAC , Essex, New York
1 DEAT
2 PLAC , , New York
1 BURI
2 PLAC , , New York
1 REFN 30
1 _UID B00B917F863DD511BE4C0001026C9FB94524
1 FAMS @F43@
1 FAMC @F70@
1 CONL 
2 DATE 21 Apr 2001
2 PLAC LANGE - Los Angeles California
1 WAC 
2 DATE 22 May 2001
2 PLAC SDIEG - San Diego California
1 NOTE Lived in Greensboro, North Carolina at 116 North Cedar Street, in the year 1912.
1 CHAN
2 DATE 19 Aug 2002
3 TIME 01:00:00
0 @I98@ INDI
1 NAME Jorgen Reiersen /Iveland/
2 SURN Iveland
2 GIVN Jorgen Reiersen
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 23 Jan 1793
2 PLAC Iveland, Konsmo Sogn, Vest - Agder, Norway
1 DEAT
2 PLAC , , , Norway
1 BURI
2 PLAC , , , Norway
1 REFN 16
1 _UID B20B917F863DD511BE4C0001026C9FB94744
1 FAMS @F32@
1 FAMC @F71@
1 CONL 
2 DATE 7 Jul 1995
2 PLAC LANGE - Los Angeles California
1 WAC 
2 DATE 20 Jan 1996
2 PLAC LANGE - Los Angeles California
1 NOTE BIRTH: Birth year is in dispute, could have been 1783.
1 CHAN
2 DATE 19 Aug 2002
3 TIME 01:00:00
0 @I99@ INDI
1 NAME Anna Gundersdatter /Foss/
2 SURN Foss
2 GIVN Anna Gundersdatter
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1797
2 PLAC Foss, Sor Audnedal, , Norway
1 DEAT
2 PLAC , Norway
1 BURI
2 PLAC , Norway
1 REFN 17
1 _UID B40B917F863DD511BE4C0001026C9FB94964
1 FAMS @F32@
1 CONL 
2 DATE 7 Jul 1995
2 PLAC LANGE - Los Angeles California
1 WAC 
2 DATE 20 Jan 1996
2 PLAC LANGE - Los Angeles California
1 NOTE Foss is south of Konsmo.
1 CHAN
2 DATE 19 Aug 2002
3 TIME 01:00:00
0 @I100@ INDI
1 NAME Reier Torkelsen /Iveland/
2 SURN Iveland
2 GIVN Reier Torkelsen
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1741
2 PLAC , , , Norway
1 DEAT
2 PLAC , , , Norway
1 BURI
2 PLAC , , , Norway
1 REFN 32
1 _UID B60B917F863DD511BE4C0001026C9FB94B84
1 FAMS @F71@
1 FAMC @F72@
1 CONL 
2 DATE 21 Apr 2001
2 PLAC LANGE - Los Angeles California
1 WAC 
2 DATE 15 Sep 2001
2 PLAC LANGE - Los Angeles California
1 CHAN
2 DATE 6 Nov 2002
3 TIME 00:00:00
0 @I101@ INDI
1 NAME Berte /Torkelsdotter/
2 SURN Torkelsdotter
2 GIVN Berte
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1753
2 PLAC , , , Norway
1 DEAT
2 PLAC , , , Norway
1 BURI
2 PLAC , , , Norway
1 REFN 33
1 _UID B80B917F863DD511BE4C0001026C9FB94DA4
1 FAMS @F71@
1 CONL 
2 DATE 21 Apr 2001
2 PLAC LANGE - Los Angeles California
1 WAC 
2 DATE 16 Nov 2002
2 PLAC LANGE - Los Angeles California
1 CHAN
2 DATE 5 Dec 2002
3 TIME 00:00:00
0 @I102@ INDI
1 NAME Torkel Reierson /Iveland/
2 SURN Iveland
2 GIVN Torkel Reierson
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1715
2 PLAC Iveland, Konsmo Sogn, Vest - Agder, Norway
1 DEAT
2 PLAC , , , Norway
1 BURI
2 PLAC , , , Norway
1 REFN 64
1 _UID BA0B917F863DD511BE4C0001026C9FB94FC4
1 FAMS @F72@
1 CONL 
2 DATE 21 Apr 2001
2 PLAC LANGE - Los Angeles California
1 WAC 
2 DATE 15 Sep 2001
2 PLAC LANGE - Los Angeles California
1 CHAN
2 DATE 5 Dec 2002
3 TIME 00:00:00
0 @I103@ INDI
1 NAME Gunlu /Knudsdotter/
2 SURN Knudsdotter
2 GIVN Gunlu
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1719
2 PLAC , , , Norway
1 DEAT
2 PLAC , , , Norway
1 BURI
2 PLAC , , , Norway
1 REFN 65
1 _UID BC0B917F863DD511BE4C0001026C9FB951E4
1 FAMS @F72@
1 FAMC @F73@
1 CONL 
2 DATE 21 Apr 2001
2 PLAC LANGE - Los Angeles California
1 WAC 
2 DATE 16 Nov 2002
2 PLAC LANGE - Los Angeles California
1 CHAN
2 DATE 5 Dec 2002
3 TIME 00:00:00
0 @I104@ INDI
1 NAME Knud /Olson/
2 SURN Olson
2 GIVN Knud
1 SEX M
1 REFN 130
1 _UID BE0B917F863DD511BE4C0001026C9FB95304
1 FAMS @F73@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 19 Aug 2002
3 TIME 01:00:00
0 @I105@ INDI
1 NAME Asjer /Olsdotter/
2 SURN Olsdotter
2 GIVN Asjer
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 PLAC , , , Norway
1 DEAT
2 PLAC , , , Norway
1 BURI
2 PLAC , , , Norway
1 REFN 131
1 _UID C00B917F863DD511BE4C0001026C9FB95524
1 FAMS @F73@
1 FAMC @F74@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 19 Aug 2002
3 TIME 01:00:00
0 @I132@ INDI
1 NAME William /Grady/
2 SURN Grady
2 GIVN William
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 17 Mar 1815
2 PLAC ,, Ireland
1 DEAT
2 DATE 28 Sep 1888
1 REFN 26
1 _UID F60B917F863DD511BE4C0001026C9FB98B84
1 FAMS @F39@
1 CONL 
2 DATE 2 Aug 2002
2 PLAC LANGE - Los Angeles California
1 WAC 
2 DATE 2 Aug 2002
2 PLAC LANGE - Los Angeles California
1 CHAN
2 DATE 6 Nov 2002
3 TIME 00:00:00
0 @I257@ INDI
1 NAME John /Mason/
2 SURN Mason
2 GIVN John
1 SEX M
1 REFN 24
1 _UID D30C917F863DD511BE4C0001026C9FB96963
1 FAMS @F38@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 19 Aug 2002
3 TIME 01:00:00
0 @I260@ INDI
1 NAME Sarah L. //
2 GIVN Sarah L.
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1849
2 PLAC Moriah, Essex, New York
1 REFN 31
1 _UID D60C917F863DD511BE4C0001026C9FB96C93
1 FAMS @F43@
1 CONL 
2 DATE 7 Jul 1995
2 PLAC LANGE - Los Angeles California
1 WAC 
2 DATE 20 Jan 1996
2 PLAC LANGE - Los Angeles California
1 CHAN
2 DATE 19 Aug 2002
3 TIME 01:00:00
0 @I345@ INDI
1 NAME Torkel /Hoiland/
2 SURN Hoiland
2 GIVN Torkel
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1838
2 PLAC , , Norway
1 _UID 2B0D917F863DD511BE4C0001026C9FB9C2F2
1 FAMS @F37@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 19 Aug 2002
3 TIME 01:00:00
0 @I346@ INDI
1 NAME Guri /Olsen/
2 SURN Olsen
2 GIVN Guri
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 14 Apr 1837
2 PLAC Voge, Christiana, Norway
1 _UID 2C0D917F863DD511BE4C0001026C9FB9C302
1 FAMS @F37@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 19 Aug 2002
3 TIME 01:00:00
0 @I347@ INDI
1 NAME Aanen F. /Aanenson/
2 SURN Aanenson
2 GIVN Aanen F.
1 SEX M
1 _UID 2D0D917F863DD511BE4C0001026C9FB9C412
1 FAMS @F35@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 19 Aug 2002
3 TIME 01:00:00
0 @I348@ INDI
1 NAME Christine /Jacobson/
2 SURN Jacobson
2 GIVN Christine
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1835
2 PLAC , , Norway
1 DEAT
2 PLAC , , Norway
1 BURI
2 PLAC , , Norway
1 _UID 2E0D917F863DD511BE4C0001026C9FB9C522
1 FAMS @F35@
1 CHAN
2 DATE 19 Aug 2002
3 TIME 01:00:00
0 @I483@ INDI
1 NAME Frances /Baldwin/
2 SURN Baldwin
2 GIVN Frances
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1805
2 PLAC , Clinton, New York
1 DEAT
2 PLAC , Essex, New York
1 BURI
2 PLAC , Essex, New York
1 _UID B50D917F863DD511BE4C0001026C9FB94C92
1 FAMS @F70@
1 CONL 
2 DATE 21 Apr 2001
2 PLAC LANGE - Los Angeles California
1 WAC 
2 DATE 16 Jun 2001
2 PLAC LANGE - Los Angeles California
1 NOTE BIOGRAPHY: The Essex County census taken 8 Jun 1855 indicated that Frances was
2 CONT 50 years old at the time.  Additionally, he with his family had moved there 5
2 CONT years previously, that he was a shoemaker, that he was unable to read or write
2 CONT and that he was a naturalized citizen.  Also, the home that he and his family
2 CONT were living in was the 75th home to be visited during this census, that it was
2 CONT a wood frame house and had a value of $250.00 at the time.
1 CHAN
2 DATE 19 Aug 2002
3 TIME 01:00:00
0 @I484@ INDI
1 NAME Emelia //
2 GIVN Emelia
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1807
2 PLAC , Clinton, New York
1 DEAT
2 PLAC , Essex, New York
1 BURI
2 PLAC , Essex, New York
1 _UID B60D917F863DD511BE4C0001026C9FB94DA2
1 FAMS @F70@
1 CONL 
2 DATE 5 Feb 1994
2 PLAC LANGE - Los Angeles California
1 NOTE BIOGRAPHY: The 8 Jun 1855 census indicates that Emelia as was the case with
2 CONT her husband, Frances, was unable to read or write.  Nothing was mentioned
2 CONT about the children though.
1 CHAN
2 DATE 19 Aug 2002
3 TIME 01:00:00
0 @I513@ INDI
1 NAME Ola /Olson/
2 SURN Olson
2 GIVN Ola
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1628
2 PLAC , , , Norway
1 DEAT
2 PLAC , , , Norway
1 BURI
2 PLAC , , , Norway
1 _UID D30D917F863DD511BE4C0001026C9FB96A72
1 FAMS @F74@
1 FAMC @F195@
1 CONL 
2 DATE 21 Apr 2001
2 PLAC LANGE - Los Angeles California
1 WAC 
2 DATE 15 Sep 2001
2 PLAC LANGE - Los Angeles California
1 CHAN
2 DATE 5 Dec 2002
3 TIME 00:00:00
0 @I514@ INDI
1 NAME Anna /Olsdotter/
2 SURN Olsdotter
2 GIVN Anna
1 SEX F
1 BIRT
2 DATE ABT 1632
2 PLAC , , , Norway
1 DEAT
2 PLAC , , , Norway
1 BURI
2 PLAC , , , Norway
1 _UID D40D917F863DD511BE4C0001026C9FB96B82
1 FAMS @F74@
1 CONL 
2 DATE 21 Apr 2001
2 PLAC LANGE - Los Angeles California
1 WAC 
2 DATE 16 Nov 2002
2 PLAC LANGE - Los Angeles California
1 CHAN
2 DATE 5 Dec 2002
3 TIME 00:00:00
0 @I539@ INDI
1 NAME Ola /Aanenson/
2 SURN Aanenson
2 GIVN Ola
1 SEX M
1 BIRT
2 DATE 1626
2 PLAC , , , Norway
1 _UID ED0D917F863DD511BE4C0001026C9FB98412
1 FAMS @F195@
1 CONL 
2 DATE 21 Apr 2001
2 PLAC LANGE - Los Angeles California
1 WAC 
2 DATE 16 Jun 2001
2 PLAC LANGE - Los Angeles California
1 NOTE BIOGRAPHY: Also could have gone by the name Ola Ommundson, the names were
2 CONT inter changeable.
1 CHAN
2 DATE 14 Feb 2004
3 TIME 00:00:00
0 @F3@ FAM
1 _UID F50A917F863DD511BE4C0001026C9FB98965
1 HUSB @I7@
1 WIFE @I8@
1 CHIL @I1@
1 MARR
2 DATE 23 Nov 1939
2 PLAC Tacoma, Pierce, Washington
0 @F11@ FAM
1 _UID 010B917F863DD511BE4C0001026C9FB99634
1 HUSB @I13@
1 WIFE @I14@
1 CHIL @I7@
1 MARR
2 DATE 24 Mar 1903
2 PLAC Luverne, Rock, Minnesota
0 @F12@ FAM
1 _UID 030B917F863DD511BE4C0001026C9FB99854
1 HUSB @I21@
1 WIFE @I22@
1 CHIL @I8@
1 MARR
2 DATE 29 Feb 1920
2 PLAC Plattsburgh, Clinton, New York
0 @F18@ FAM
1 _UID 0F0B917F863DD511BE4C0001026C9FB9A414
1 HUSB @I28@
1 WIFE @I29@
1 CHIL @I13@
1 MARR
2 DATE 1868
2 PLAC ,, Norway
0 @F20@ FAM
1 _UID 130B917F863DD511BE4C0001026C9FB9A854
1 HUSB @I37@
1 WIFE @I38@
1 CHIL @I14@
1 MARR
2 DATE 18 Dec 1883
2 PLAC , , Minnesota
0 @F24@ FAM
1 _UID 1B0B917F863DD511BE4C0001026C9FB9B0D4
1 HUSB @I39@
1 WIFE @I40@
1 CHIL @I21@
1 MARR
2 DATE 12 Jan 1875
2 PLAC Chicopee, Hampden, Massachusetts
0 @F25@ FAM
1 _UID 1D0B917F863DD511BE4C0001026C9FB9B2F4
1 HUSB @I43@
1 WIFE @I44@
1 CHIL @I22@
1 MARR
2 DATE 28 Mar 1891
2 PLAC , , New York
0 @F32@ FAM
1 _UID 2B0B917F863DD511BE4C0001026C9FB9C0D4
1 HUSB @I98@
1 WIFE @I99@
1 CHIL @I28@
1 MARR
2 PLAC ,, Norway
0 @F35@ FAM
1 _UID 310B917F863DD511BE4C0001026C9FB9C634
1 HUSB @I347@
1 WIFE @I348@
1 CHIL @I37@
0 @F37@ FAM
1 _UID 330B917F863DD511BE4C0001026C9FB9C854
1 HUSB @I345@
1 WIFE @I346@
1 CHIL @I38@
0 @F38@ FAM
1 _UID 370B917F863DD511BE4C0001026C9FB9CC94
1 HUSB @I257@
1 CHIL @I39@
0 @F39@ FAM
1 _UID 390B917F863DD511BE4C0001026C9FB9CEB4
1 HUSB @I132@
1 CHIL @I40@
0 @F42@ FAM
1 _UID 3F0B917F863DD511BE4C0001026C9FB9D414
1 HUSB @I94@
1 WIFE @I95@
1 CHIL @I43@
0 @F43@ FAM
1 _UID 410B917F863DD511BE4C0001026C9FB9D634
1 HUSB @I97@
1 WIFE @I260@
1 CHIL @I44@
1 MARR
2 DATE ABT 1870
2 PLAC Moriah, Essex, New York
0 @F70@ FAM
1 _UID 770B917F863DD511BE4C0001026C9FB90C94
1 HUSB @I483@
1 WIFE @I484@
1 CHIL @I97@
1 MARR
2 DATE ABT 1834
2 PLAC , Clinton, New York
0 @F71@ FAM
1 _UID 790B917F863DD511BE4C0001026C9FB90EB4
1 HUSB @I100@
1 WIFE @I101@
1 CHIL @I98@
0 @F72@ FAM
1 _UID 7B0B917F863DD511BE4C0001026C9FB910D4
1 HUSB @I102@
1 WIFE @I103@
1 CHIL @I100@
0 @F73@ FAM
1 _UID 7D0B917F863DD511BE4C0001026C9FB912F4
1 HUSB @I104@
1 WIFE @I105@
1 CHIL @I103@
0 @F74@ FAM
1 _UID 7F0B917F863DD511BE4C0001026C9FB91414
1 HUSB @I513@
1 WIFE @I514@
1 CHIL @I105@
1 MARR
2 DATE ABT 1653
2 PLAC , , , Norway
0 @F195@ FAM
1 _UID 630C917F863DD511BE4C0001026C9FB9F963
1 HUSB @I539@
1 CHIL @I513@
1 MARR
2 PLAC , , , Norway
0 TRLR