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 Harald Klemmetson Bergsundeie Strommen
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eibache
Norway Heritage Veteran

Norway
6495 Posts

Posted - 27/04/2014 :  10:42:17  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
Martin Haraldsen, birth 1855, left for Minesota in 1876, #1 (date for birth/baptism is wrong)

Emigration record out of Oslo (Christiania), link - his ticket was prepaid, by siblings already in US?

Einar

Edited by - eibache on 27/04/2014 14:08:44
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jkmarler
Norway Heritage Veteran

USA
7790 Posts

Posted - 27/04/2014 :  14:50:49  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
Christian Haroldsen's marriage:
https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XRF2-3XS
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Karensue33
Junior member

USA
69 Posts

Posted - 27/04/2014 :  16:54:38  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
quote:
Originally posted by eibache

#11 has been corrected. I don't know why problems persist.




I know,, sometimes the parts I do a cntl-v, don't get to the clipboard, but the privious copy sticks there, It's a windows glitch I think.

Karen
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Karensue33
Junior member

USA
69 Posts

Posted - 27/04/2014 :  18:16:50  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
We have discussed much about Harald Clemmetsen Bergsundeie Strommen, What does Bergsundeie Strommen mean?

Karen
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Karensue33
Junior member

USA
69 Posts

Posted - 27/04/2014 :  18:21:30  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
quote:
Originally posted by eibache

Olsvika (Olsvig) where Nils Henrik was born, Viker church and other farms, link.

Zoom and pan to your liking.



I like this map. I will be able to use it to find other places also. I zoomed in on the farm, and that was amazing to see.

I also noticed, It appears as though Anna Marie didn't come with her siblings. I don't see any record of her in the census of wisconsin, where most of them moved.

Karen
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eibache
Norway Heritage Veteran

Norway
6495 Posts

Posted - 28/04/2014 :  15:24:32  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
quote:
Originally posted by Karensue33

We have discussed much about Harald Clemmetsen Bergsundeie Strommen, What does Bergsundeie Strommen mean?

- both Bergsund and Strømmen are names of farms (as you can see on the map). Bergsundeie is the way to explain that the cotters place belonged to the farm Bergsund. ("eie" = owned by).

When Bergsundeie or Strømmen is used after the persons name it is an address (where the person was living or was born). Both farm names is normally not used together.


Einar
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eibache
Norway Heritage Veteran

Norway
6495 Posts

Posted - 28/04/2014 :  15:37:38  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
Kristian Strømmen moved out of Ådal 1873, #41. (He is here noted as 30 years - Kristian Haraldsen would have been 20 years in 1873.)

Einar
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Karensue33
Junior member

USA
69 Posts

Posted - 28/04/2014 :  23:12:47  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
quote:
Originally posted by eibache

quote:
Originally posted by Karensue33

We have discussed much about Harald Clemmetsen Bergsundeie Strommen, What does Bergsundeie Strommen mean?

- both Bergsund and Strømmen are names of farms (as you can see on the map). Bergsundeie is the way to explain that the cotters place belonged to the farm Bergsund. ("eie" = owned by).

When Bergsundeie or Strømmen is used after the persons name it is an address (where the person was living or was born). Both farm names is normally not used together.





It's strange to me that all these people in a family could afford to go to America. I'm going to guess that most people even today, can't really afford to move between countries, especially if there's an ocean between them. So tenant farmers could make a good living in Norway at those times?

Karen
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Karensue33
Junior member

USA
69 Posts

Posted - 28/04/2014 :  23:20:39  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
quote:
Originally posted by eibache

Kristian Strømmen moved out of Ådal 1873, #41. (He is here noted as 30 years - Kristian Haraldsen would have been 20 years in 1873.)




So maybe, Strømmen isn't the right name in the records of the American source. I saw he is missing a lot of information, including the name Anne Marie. There are also other things missing, like vital statistics. Most of what I have has come from your sources. I'll share this information with him, when I get it right.

Karen
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Kåarto
Norway Heritage Veteran

Norway
5861 Posts

Posted - 28/04/2014 :  23:23:19  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
It was only one Olsviken farm in Ådal 1865 and 1900, Olsvik B nr 2.
Two photos of Olsviken ca 1920 link

Olsviken: Ole`s bay

Kåre

Edited by - Kåarto on 28/04/2014 23:24:23
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Kåarto
Norway Heritage Veteran

Norway
5861 Posts

Posted - 29/04/2014 :  00:31:12  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
[/quote]
It's strange to me that all these people in a family could afford to go to America. I'm going to guess that most people even today, can't really afford to move between countries, especially if there's an ocean between them. So tenant farmers could make a good living in Norway at those times?
[/quote]

The tickets were expencive and cost about a year`s salary.

In 1853 a ticket for an adult was 14 Spesiedaler, 10 Spd for children under 18, 8 Spd for children under 12, 6 Spd for children between 6 and 1.
Two adults (28 Spd) with 6 children (ca 48 Spd) total 76 Spd in 1853, same as 304 Kroner is ca 24 000 Kroner (in 2013) or 4 000 US Dollar today.

Those who had em.often lent/bought tickets to friends and family in Norway against ca one year of work as repayment.
The reason for the emigration was powerty,opressioen, overpopulation, religion, class division, trade regulations in Norway, the promise of cheap land in America, America.fever (friends and family emigrated) etc.

Not everyone who em. was pooor
Former Member of the Norwegian Parliament Hans Gasmann with wife, 13 children and 7 servants dep. Porsgrunn for New York on Bark Salvator 1853.

Kåre
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Karensue33
Junior member

USA
69 Posts

Posted - 29/04/2014 :  00:56:45  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
quote:
Originally posted by Kåarto

It was only one Olsviken farm in Ådal 1865 and 1900, Olsvik B nr 2.
Two photos of Olsviken ca 1920 link

Olsviken: Ole`s bay

Kåre



Thank you!! I took copies of those pictures for my research. I so want to go to Norway. It's in my bucket list

Karen
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Karensue33
Junior member

USA
69 Posts

Posted - 29/04/2014 :  01:02:53  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
quote:
Originally posted by Kåarto


'
quote:


The tickets were expencive and cost about a year`s salary.

In 1853 a ticket for an adult was 14 Spesiedaler, 10 Spd for children under 18, 8 Spd for children under 12, 6 Spd for children between 6 and 1.
Two adults (28 Spd) with 6 children (ca 48 Spd) total 76 Spd in 1853, same as 304 Kroner is ca 24 000 Kroner (in 2013) or 4 000 US Dollar today.

Those who had em.often lent/bought tickets to friends and family in Norway against ca one year of work as repayment.
The reason for the emigration was powerty,opressioen, overpopulation, religion, class division, trade regulations in Norway, the promise of cheap land in America, America.fever (friends and family emigrated) etc.

Not everyone who em. was pooor
Former Member of the Norwegian Parliament Hans Gasmann with wife, 13 children and 7 servants dep. Porsgrunn for New York on Bark Salvator 1853.

Kåre



My grandmother told me her father came here wearing a 'blue velvet suit'. I was under the impression they weren't poor. Likewise I didn't perceive them as wealthy either.

Karen

Edited by - Karensue33 on 29/04/2014 01:05:02
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Karensue33
Junior member

USA
69 Posts

Posted - 29/04/2014 :  05:57:19  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
I found a phone number for Virginia M Swenson (88 years old). I don't know how old the record is, or even if she's still alive,. She was Henry Swenson (Svendsen)'s granddaugher, She is listed as a daughter, but is in fact his granddaughter. She became his legal daughter by adoption. I'm going to start looking further back from Clemmet Haraldsen, to see where that goes, Be back soon!

Karen
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Karensue33
Junior member

USA
69 Posts

Posted - 29/04/2014 :  23:37:19  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
Virginia M Swenson at the number I found told me her father's name was Carl.

Karen
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