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maybellemn
Junior member
USA
60 Posts |
Posted - 21/07/2018 : 17:07:03
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Using this information I got Ljot Ljotson Grundeyson (1840-1882) straightened out by all of your information given! It makes sense to me now and I put it on paper to look at - The cemeteries are not that far from me and I would like to go and find out why so many were buried on one day.
You all have a wealth of information and lyndal40 and JaneC -I thank you for all your work on the timelines etc and now I will have to spend some time and think it all through.
I am sure I will be back with more questions! You are all amazing people! |
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jkmarler
Norway Heritage Veteran
USA
7790 Posts |
Posted - 21/07/2018 : 18:22:00
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quote: Originally posted by lynn peterson432
quote: Originally posted by jkmarler
I've seen that phenom before in early Norwegian-American records. I think what it means is that at the time of the death, the family may not have been in a convenient spot for a funeral. When they got settled then they had a service. Notice the 10 or so burials all on the same day.
how would keep them preserved pickle them in alcohol if you didnt pickle them; in alcohol allyou would have is a skeiton
Ha !
Well I'm sure the bodies had already been disposed of in the ground or elseways. The funeral, just the celebration and ceremony is what was conducted, I am sure. |
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JaneC
Norway Heritage Veteran
USA
3020 Posts |
Posted - 22/07/2018 : 18:04:02
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A tweak, for the record: Ljot Grundeyson (1840-1882) has no "Ljotson" in his name (his sons do, but he doesn't). |
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maybellemn
Junior member
USA
60 Posts |
Posted - 23/07/2018 : 19:19:14
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quote: Originally posted by lyndal40
Torkel spelling? was born in the US and also has a conflict in birth dates.
Tarkel Grundeyson in the U.S., World War I Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918 Name: Tarkel Grundeyson Race: White Birth Date: 13 Jul 1880 Residence Place: Williams, North Dakota, USA Relative: Grunde Grundeyson
Same date in his WWII Registration but his death record shows a different year.
Name: Torkel Grundeyson Birth Date: 13 Jul 1881 Death Date: 27 Nov 1956 Cemetery: Rosendal Cemetery Burial or Cremation Place: Grand Forks, Grand Forks County, North Dakota, United States of America Has Bio?: N
I checked my records on this one and Tarkel Torkel Grundeyson was born 7/31/1881 Bentru Township, Grand Forks co., ND and died 11/27/1956 at Pioneer Nursing Home, Erskine, MN and buried in Rosendal Cemetery Reynolds ND. According to his funeral obituary and find a grave he was born in 1881 but WWI Draft paper had it as 1880. Grundy L Grundeyson was his brother (who was married to Tone Skore-my Grundyson family). So I think these are the same Torkel Grundyeson.
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maybellemn
Junior member
USA
60 Posts |
Posted - 24/07/2018 : 02:25:10
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quote: Originally posted by JaneC
A tweak, for the record: Ljot Grundeyson (1840-1882) has no "Ljotson" in his name (his sons do, but he doesn't).
I made this correction to my ancestry - Thanks for pointing that out to me. |
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maybellemn
Junior member
USA
60 Posts |
Posted - 24/07/2018 : 03:13:16
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quote: Originally posted by lyndal40
maybellemn
After having sorted out the two quite separate families that you can see above, I went back to your earlier post to revisit the relationship of Ljot Ljotssn b 1883 b to his wife Asbjør Knutsdatter Hegland b 1879. I found that the two come from the separate families shown above. Ljot Ljotsen b 1883 descendants from the Olav Grundessen Austad b 1783 wife is Dortei Gunnarsdatter Ose family which I labelled The First Family. Whereas Asbjør Knutsdatter Heiland b 1879 descends from the Olav Grundessen Austad b 1744 wife is Gunhild Gunsteinsdatter Kvipt family which I labelled The Second Family.
So the bottom line is they are not closely related.
I am now working on this post and one (yours) before this. It might take me a little bit of time to get through these! I can't thank you enough for your time in putting this together for me. |
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maybellemn
Junior member
USA
60 Posts |
Posted - 24/07/2018 : 03:19:15
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quote: Originally posted by jkmarler
quote: Originally posted by lynn peterson432
quote: Originally posted by jkmarler
I've seen that phenom before in early Norwegian-American records. I think what it means is that at the time of the death, the family may not have been in a convenient spot for a funeral. When they got settled then they had a service. Notice the 10 or so burials all on the same day.
how would keep them preserved pickle them in alcohol if you didnt pickle them; in alcohol allyou would have is a skeiton
Ha !
Well I'm sure the bodies had already been disposed of in the ground or elseways. The funeral, just the celebration and ceremony is what was conducted, I am sure.
Thank you for pointing out the 10 burials the same day. It would be interesting to find out the story behind it. I hope to do more checking on this later - I live close to this area. Thanks again! |
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