Nancy Angelet Bray

F
Name TypeDateDescription
Married Name5 August 1888As of 5 August 1888,her married name was Stutts.
Life EventDateDescription
Marriage5 August 1888Nancy Angelet Bray married Archibald D. Stutts, son of James Stutts and Ann Ritter Shields, on 5 August 1888.

Daniel Lambert Sower

M, b. October 1840, d. 30 June 1925
Father*Dr. Elias Sower b. 5 Apr 1810, d. 28 Aug 1887
Mother*Margaret Bitner b. 1812, d. 1 Aug 1851
Daniel L Sower portrait - Alvords history of Noble County Indiana 1902-Colorized
Daniel L Sower portrait - Alvords history of Noble County, Indiana 1902
Name TypeDateDescription
Name VariationDaniel Lambert Sower was also known as D. L.
Life EventDateDescription
BirthOctober 1840Daniel Lambert Sower was born in October 1840 at Ohio.
He was the son of Dr. Elias Sower and Margaret Bitner.
Marriage2 July 1868Daniel Lambert Sower married Mary Sophia Keifer, daughter of George Keifer and Mary Magdalene Sower, on 2 July 1868.
Death30 June 1925Daniel Lambert Sower died on 30 June 1925 at age 84.
  • In 1902 DANIEL L. SOWER.There are men in this life who face death with impunity and win for themselves as grand a name on the field of war in a few vears as they do in the peaceful fields of agriculture in half a lifetime, but happy is the man who secures a reputation in both fields within the span of a quarter of a century, as has done the subject of this sketch. Daniel L. Sower was born on a farm in Morrow county, Ohio, October 27, 1840, and when ten years of age went with his parents to live in Seneca county, Ohio; four years later he went with his father to Gratiot county. Mich., and located within six miles of Ithaca, in Noth Star township, where he lived about five years and then returned to Morrow county, Ohio, remained there two years. and February 26, 1862, enlisted in Company G Forty-ninth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, in which he served three years. He endured the hardships of a soldier's life must manfully, bravely conducted himself in several sanguinary engagements, and under- ment many months of cruel imprisonment with fortitude, if not with patience. At the commencement of his military career Mr. Sower was overcome by fatigue on a long march and fairly gave out near Perryville. Ky. He was captured by the enemy, but was paroled the next day. and the following spring was exchanged, when he rejoined his regiment at Murfreesboro, Tenn. At the battle of Chickamauga he was wounded, was again taken prisoner, and was sent to Richmond. Va., where he was confined in the Pemberton prison for about two months and then sent to Danville, Va. where he was imprisoned five months or longer, and then taken again to Richmond, where he was paroled a few days later and sent to Camp Parole, Md., having suffered about nine months of rebel imprisonment. After being detained at Camp Parole about six weeks he was transferred to Camp Chase, at Columbus. Ohio, where he was held about five months, when he was exchanged and rejoined his regiment at Huntsville, Ala. He took part in the siege of Corinth, after the battle of Shiloh, and was honorably discharged and mustered out at Huntsville, Ala., February 27, 1865. Mr. Sower never had the advantages of a good practical education. Whilst a resident of Michigan he had the honor of attending the pioneer school of the early days of Michigan. The building was erected of hewn logs and 22x28 feet in dimension. It was covered with clapboards or "shakes" and the seats were of split saplings or puncheons. He has witnessed the transformation from the log cabin school-house to the modern school-houses of the twentieth century. He has witnessed threshing done in the good old way, without any separator to clean the grain from the chaff as today. When he and his estimable wife became citizens of Noble county, it was almost a wilderness where their home lies. They resided for years in a humble log cabin and a greater part of their beautiful estate of today was covered with the unbroken forest. Bv perseverance and economy, coupled with determination, they haw toiled early and late and practiced economy, and today, in 1902, they have one of the most beautiful homesteads in the township of Orange. Their beautiful and costly residence was erected in 1887, and besides their large and commodious residence their large barns and out-buildings and well fenced fields, closely kept up. indicate the thrifty farmers. All these years Mr. Sower was ably assisted by his wife, who has nobly and valiantly stood by his side in the building up of their beautiful estate. As a soldier Mr. Sower has a record which he may well feel proud of. He was a prisoner of war at two different times during his term of service, which was of three years duration. His first capture was in the vicinity of Perryville, Ky. He with others of the boys in blue, had been on a long and weary march at the time when General Buell was in pursuit of the rebel General Bragg. His shoes were worn out and when they came to Louisville, Ky., expecting to rest for a time, orders came to proceed to Frankfort, Ky. and while there he with some others purchased each a pair of boots. Mr. Sower's boots being rather tight for him on the weary and long march, had to remove them and carry them and march in his bare feet. Exhaustion was finally the cause of his falling by the wayside, and whilst resting and there recuperating for the tedious march, he was captured by the Rebel cavalry; but was soon paroled, and was forced, with others of his companions, to make his way to Cincinnati, a distance of one hundred miles, and they were forced to beg food of the people as they passed to their destination. His regiment was at the extreme right at Chickamauga when the actions opened on the morning of the first days fight, but was transferred and at noon was in the advance front in the charge. They took two fields of artillery. The second day's action was on Sunday. General Wilich, the commander of their division,made a speech to the soldiers and said : — "Veil, boys, you may expect to have hard fighting to-day, but nut too hard for us." It was about 10 A. M., of this day whilst the regiment was in hot action, each man endeavoring to shield him- self, which was the order given. Mr. Sower was standing behind a small sapling, when just at his side his comrad, Walter T. Colo, was struck down by a minnie ball — Mr. Sower said, "Walter, are you hurt?" No response came and he never saw his comrade again. At this action Mr. Sower received a graze on the right arm, whilst loading his gun — nothing serious. During the afternoon engagement, whilst his regiment was resting on their guns, near one of their silent batteries, Mr. Sower was struck on the left hand and right forefinger with a cannon hall, or a part of a shell, which disabled his left hand and he carries this wound to this day. He was not lit to go onward in the action and was ordered to fall back to an old vacated house, where a number of the wounded and dying were gathered. Whilst there, amid the groans of the dying and wounded Mr. Sower and his guard and a comrade made their way to a neighboring ravine, with as many canteens as they could carry, to obtain water for the poor fellows. They filled the canteens from pools and when they were taken in charge by a rebel squad. He barely, missed the chance by one day of being incarcerated in the terrible Andersonville Prison Pen. His imprisonment in the rebel prison pens was terrible, and no one knows the horrors and ordeals the poor soldiers passed through but those who were really there. All honor is due the noble men who so valiantly defended the flag, and endured the hardships and vicissitudes of a soldiers life, like the subject of this review. It may he added that Mr. Sowers was a teacher in Noble county at the early age of sixteen and also taught the ear previous to his marriage.At the conclusion of this long term of valiant army service, Mr. Sower came to Noble county. Ind., and engaged in carpenter work for about two years; he then rented land in Orange township for a year, when he removed to Gratiot county, Mich., and located on land that he had previously purchased, and on which he resided about eighteen months, when he returned to Orange township. Noble county, Ind., rented land for another year, and then purchased one hundred and five acres of his present homestead, all of which he has cleared up, and to which he has added ninety acres by purchase.
    Mr. Sower is classed among the foremost of the agriculturists of Orange township, and his farm is one of the finest in his part of the county. It is improved with an elegant dwelling that is an ornament to the neighborhood, and his farm-buildings are unsurpassed for convenience and substantial construction, while his fields display a scene that indicates to the most careless observer the direction of a master mind fully imbued with agricultural skill and a knowledge of profitable husbandry.
    July 2, 1868, Mr. Sower contracted a marriage with one of the most amiable and accomplished young ladies of Orange township — Miss Mary S. Keifer, who was born in Morrow county, Ohio, July 2, 1847, and this happy union has been crowned with two children, Corinna and Harry.
    Elias Sower, the father of Daniel L. Sower, was born in York county, Penn., April 5, 1810. was a physician and also a clergyman of the Methodist Episcopal church. He married Margaret Bitner, a highly respected lady and a native of Pennsylvania. To this marriage were born ten children, eight of whom grew to maturity.
    George Keifer, the father of Mr. Mary S. (Keifer) Sower, was born in Long Channel, Germany, May 24, 18 15, and married Mary M. Sower, who was horn in Center county, Pennsylvania, January 19, 1819, and is a descendant of one of the most prominent families of the Keystone state. Mrs. Elias Sower was called away August 1, 1851, but Elias himself survived until September 10, 1887. when he expired in Gratiot county, Mich.
    George Keifer and wife came from Morrow county, Ohio, to Noble county, Ind, and settled in Orange township, where he passed the remainder of his days, and died November 18, 1898. Of their two children. Mrs. Sower was the younger. George Keifer came from Germany with his parents in 1819 and was reared in Lebanon and Lancaster counties, Penn., until about twenty years old, and then located in Morrow county, Ohio, where his marriage took place. He was reared to shoemaking, but after coming to Noble county, Ind., gave the greater part of his attention to fanning after the first ten years of his residence here, having realized quite a competence at his trade in the meanwhile.
    Mr. Sower is a Republican in politics and is always ready to perform his duties as a citizen at the behest of his party, but is not an habitual office-seeker. He has served for live years as assessor of Orange township and for one year a deputy assessor, in which office he performed his duties so impartially as to gain the approbation of the entire com- munity. He has in fact taken an active part in all local affairs, and, being a broad-minded and public-spirited citizen, has gained the undying approbation of his fellow citizens. Mr. and Mrs. Sower arc most liberal in their contributions and to all benevolences worthy their consideration.
    Daniel L Sower profile - Alvords history of Noble County, Indiana 1902

Children of Daniel Lambert Sower and Mary Sophia Keifer

Henry Sower

M, b. 19 May 1789, d. 12 November 1863
Life EventDateDescription
MarriageHenry Sower married Mary Christina A. Miller.
Birth19 May 1789Henry Sower was born on 19 May 1789 at Frederick, Maryland.
Death12 November 1863He died on 12 November 1863 at Morrow, Ohio, at age 74.
  • Henry was a veteran of the War of 1812. Henry was drafted in York County (Pennsylvania) on November 1, 1814. He received Bounty land in Richland, Ohio as pay. He served in the 4th Detachment Rush's Militia from Pennsylvania as a Corporal. According to his application for bounty land he served about month (November 1814). He was a farmer by trade.

    Mary and Henry had at least 9 children all being born in York County, Pennsylvania except for the youngest, John. He was born in Richland County, Ohio in 1836 (this part of Richland became Morrow County in 1848). So the family came to Ohio between 1831 and 1836. Mary and Henry lived in this area the rest of their lives.

Children of Henry Sower and Mary Christina A. Miller

Mary Christina A. Miller

F, b. 5 April 1790, d. 25 May 1873
Name TypeDateDescription
Married NameHer married name was Sower.
Name VariationMary Christina A. Miller was also known as Mary A. C.
Life EventDateDescription
MarriageMary Christina A. Miller married Henry Sower.
Birth5 April 1790Mary Christina A. Miller was born on 5 April 1790 at Pennsylvania.
Death25 May 1873She died on 25 May 1873 at Morrow, Ohio, at age 83.
  • Mary and Henry had at least 9 children all being born in York County, Pennsylvania except for the youngest, John. He was born in Richland County, Ohio in 1836 (this part of Richland became Morrow County in 1848). So the family came to Ohio between 1831 and 1836. Mary and Henry lived in this area the rest of their lives. After Henry's death, Mary lived with daughter Catharine (Charles) Ruhl as shown in the 1870 Troy, Morrow County, Ohio census. Her name on this census is listed as Christina Sowers.

Children of Mary Christina A. Miller and Henry Sower

Harry G. Sower

M, b. February 1886, d. 6 August 1968
Father*Daniel Lambert Sower b. Oct 1840, d. 30 Jun 1925
Mother*Mary Sophia Keifer b. 2 Jul 1847, d. 10 Feb 1938
Life EventDateDescription
BirthFebruary 1886Harry G. Sower was born in February 1886 at Indiana.
He was the son of Daniel Lambert Sower and Mary Sophia Keifer.
Marriagecirca 1918Harry G. Sower married Violet E. McOscar, daughter of John McOscar and Ida A. (?), circa 1918.
Death6 August 1968Harry G. Sower died on 6 August 1968 at age 82.

Children of Harry G. Sower and Violet E. McOscar

Mary Corinna Sower

F, b. October 1870, d. 1958
Father*Daniel Lambert Sower b. Oct 1840, d. 30 Jun 1925
Mother*Mary Sophia Keifer b. 2 Jul 1847, d. 10 Feb 1938
Name TypeDateDescription
Married Namecirca 1908As of circa 1908,her married name was Jackson.
Life EventDateDescription
BirthOctober 1870Mary Corinna Sower was born in October 1870 at Michigan.
She was the daughter of Daniel Lambert Sower and Mary Sophia Keifer.
Marriagecirca 1908Mary Corinna Sower married Arthur C. Jackson circa 1908 at first marriage for both.
Death1958Mary Corinna Sower died in 1958.
Census DateLocationDescription
29 April 1910Orange, Noble, IndianaMary Corinna Sower was listed as wife in Arthur C. Jackson's household on the 1910 Census at Orange, Noble, Indiana.1
  • Mary Corinna Sower had zero children.

Citations

  1. [S244] U.S. Federal Census 1910 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, Year: 1910; Census Place: Orange, Noble, Indiana; Roll: T624_372; Page: 7A; Enumeration District: 0115; Image: 1123; FHL Number: 1374385.

Arthur C. Jackson

M, b. circa 1875
Name TypeDateDescription
Name VariationArthur C. Jackson was also known as A. C.
Life EventDateDescription
Birthcirca 1875Arthur C. Jackson was born circa 1875 at Indiana.
Marriagecirca 1908He married Mary Corinna Sower, daughter of Daniel Lambert Sower and Mary Sophia Keifer, circa 1908 at first marriage for both.
Census DateLocationDescription
29 April 1910Orange, Noble, IndianaArthur C. Jackson was listed as the head of a family on the 1910 Census at Orange, Noble, Indiana.1

Citations

  1. [S244] U.S. Federal Census 1910 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, Year: 1910; Census Place: Orange, Noble, Indiana; Roll: T624_372; Page: 7A; Enumeration District: 0115; Image: 1123; FHL Number: 1374385.

(?) Jones

M

Children of (?) Jones

George Jones

M, b. 29 January 1847, d. 11 April 1924
Father*(?) Jones
Life EventDateDescription
Birth29 January 1847George Jones was born on 29 January 1847 at England.
He was the son of (?) Jones.
Marriagecirca 1869George Jones married Emily Keeley circa 1869.
Death11 April 1924George Jones died on 11 April 1924 at Charles Mix, South Dakota, at age 77.
Census DateLocationDescription
26 June 1900Goose Lake, Charles Mix, South DakotaGeorge Jones was listed as the head of a family on the 1900 Census at Goose Lake, Charles Mix, South Dakota.1
1910Goose Lake, Charles Mix, South DakotaHe was listed as the head of a family on the 1910 Census at Goose Lake, Charles Mix, South Dakota.2
26 January 1920Goose Lake, Charles Mix, South DakotaHe was listed as the head of a family on the 1920 Census at Goose Lake, Charles Mix, South Dakota.3
  • George Jones and Emily Keeley immigrated in 1893 to South Dakota also reported as 1892.

Children of George Jones and Emily Keeley

Citations

  1. [S245] U.S. Federal Census 1900 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, Year: 1900; Census Place: Goose Lake, Charles Mix, South Dakota; Roll: T623_ 1547; Page: 5B; Enumeration District: 74.
  2. [S244] U.S. Federal Census 1910 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, Year: 1910; Census Place: Goose Lake, Charles Mix, South Dakota; Roll: T624_1478; Page: 7B; Enumeration District: 0090; Image: 266; FHL Number: 1375491.
  3. [S243] U.S. Federal Census 1920 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, Year: 1920;Census Place: Goose Lake, Charles Mix, South Dakota; Roll: T625_1717; Page: 5B; Enumeration District: 41; Image: 682.

Emily Keeley

F, b. May 1846, d. 12 October 1906
Name TypeDateDescription
Married Namecirca 1869As of circa 1869,her married name was Jones.
Life EventDateDescription
BirthMay 1846Emily Keeley was born in May 1846 at England.
Marriagecirca 1869She married George Jones, son of (?) Jones, circa 1869.
Death12 October 1906Emily Keeley died on 12 October 1906 at Charles Mix, South Dakota, at age 60.
Census DateLocationDescription
26 June 1900Goose Lake, Charles Mix, South DakotaEmily Keeley was listed as wife in George Jones's household on the 1900 Census at Goose Lake, Charles Mix, South Dakota.1
  • Emily Keeley and George Jones immigrated in 1893 to South Dakota also reported as 1892.
  • Emily Keeley had 3 with 3 living in 1900 children.

Children of Emily Keeley and George Jones

Citations

  1. [S245] U.S. Federal Census 1900 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, Year: 1900; Census Place: Goose Lake, Charles Mix, South Dakota; Roll: T623_ 1547; Page: 5B; Enumeration District: 74.

Rubin G. D. Jones

M, b. March 1884
Father*George Jones b. 29 Jan 1847, d. 11 Apr 1924
Mother*Emily Keeley b. May 1846, d. 12 Oct 1906
Name TypeDateDescription
Name VariationRubin G. D. Jones was also known as Ruben G.
Life EventDateDescription
BirthMarch 1884Rubin G. D. Jones was born in March 1884 at England.
He was the son of George Jones and Emily Keeley.
Marriagebefore 1913Rubin G. D. Jones married Ada L. (?) before 1913.
Census DateLocationDescription
26 June 1900Goose Lake, Charles Mix, South DakotaRubin G. D. Jones was listed as a son in George Jones's household on the 1900 Census at Goose Lake, Charles Mix, South Dakota.1
1910Goose Lake, Charles Mix, South DakotaRubin G. D. Jones was listed as a son in George Jones's household on the 1910 Census at Goose Lake, Charles Mix, South Dakota.2
26 January 1920Goose Lake, Charles Mix, South DakotaRubin G. D. Jones was listed as a son in George Jones's household on the 1920 Census at Goose Lake, Charles Mix, South Dakota.3

Children of Rubin G. D. Jones and Ada L. (?)

Citations

  1. [S245] U.S. Federal Census 1900 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, Year: 1900; Census Place: Goose Lake, Charles Mix, South Dakota; Roll: T623_ 1547; Page: 5B; Enumeration District: 74.
  2. [S244] U.S. Federal Census 1910 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, Year: 1910; Census Place: Goose Lake, Charles Mix, South Dakota; Roll: T624_1478; Page: 7B; Enumeration District: 0090; Image: 266; FHL Number: 1375491.
  3. [S243] U.S. Federal Census 1920 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, Year: 1920;Census Place: Goose Lake, Charles Mix, South Dakota; Roll: T625_1717; Page: 5B; Enumeration District: 41; Image: 682.

Henrietta J. Jones

F, b. circa 1870, d. after 1920
Father*George Jones b. 29 Jan 1847, d. 11 Apr 1924
Mother*Emily Keeley b. May 1846, d. 12 Oct 1906
Life EventDateDescription
Birthcirca 1870Henrietta J. Jones was born circa 1870 at England.
She was the daughter of George Jones and Emily Keeley.
UNMARRIED1920As of 1920, Henrietta J. Jones was never married.
Deathafter 1920She died after 1920.
Census DateLocationDescription
1910Goose Lake, Charles Mix, South DakotaHenrietta J. Jones was listed as a daughter in George Jones's household on the 1910 Census at Goose Lake, Charles Mix, South Dakota.1
26 January 1920Goose Lake, Charles Mix, South DakotaHenrietta J. Jones was listed as a daughter in George Jones's household on the 1920 Census at Goose Lake, Charles Mix, South Dakota.2

Citations

  1. [S244] U.S. Federal Census 1910 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, Year: 1910; Census Place: Goose Lake, Charles Mix, South Dakota; Roll: T624_1478; Page: 7B; Enumeration District: 0090; Image: 266; FHL Number: 1375491.
  2. [S243] U.S. Federal Census 1920 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, Year: 1920;Census Place: Goose Lake, Charles Mix, South Dakota; Roll: T625_1717; Page: 5B; Enumeration District: 41; Image: 682.

Ada L. (?)

F, b. circa 1888
Name TypeDateDescription
Married Namebefore 1913As of before 1913,her married name was Jones.
Life EventDateDescription
Birthcirca 1888Ada L. (?) was born circa 1888 at Wisconsin.
Marriagebefore 1913She married Rubin G. D. Jones, son of George Jones and Emily Keeley, before 1913.
Census DateLocationDescription
26 January 1920Goose Lake, Charles Mix, South DakotaAda L. (?) was listed as a daughter-in-law in George Jones's household on the 1920 Census at Goose Lake, Charles Mix, South Dakota.1

Children of Ada L. (?) and Rubin G. D. Jones

Citations

  1. [S243] U.S. Federal Census 1920 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, Year: 1920;Census Place: Goose Lake, Charles Mix, South Dakota; Roll: T625_1717; Page: 5B; Enumeration District: 41; Image: 682.

Walter Jones

M, b. circa 1913
Father*Rubin G. D. Jones b. Mar 1884
Mother*Ada L. (?) b. c 1888
Life EventDateDescription
Birthcirca 1913Walter Jones was born circa 1913 at South Dakota.
He was the son of Rubin G. D. Jones and Ada L. (?).
Census DateLocationDescription
26 January 1920Goose Lake, Charles Mix, South DakotaWalter Jones was listed as a grandson in George Jones's household on the 1920 Census at Goose Lake, Charles Mix, South Dakota.1

Citations

  1. [S243] U.S. Federal Census 1920 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, Year: 1920;Census Place: Goose Lake, Charles Mix, South Dakota; Roll: T625_1717; Page: 5B; Enumeration District: 41; Image: 682.

Ellen Jones

F, b. circa 1915
Father*Rubin G. D. Jones b. Mar 1884
Mother*Ada L. (?) b. c 1888
Life EventDateDescription
Birthcirca 1915Ellen Jones was born circa 1915 at South Dakota.
She was the daughter of Rubin G. D. Jones and Ada L. (?).
Census DateLocationDescription
26 January 1920Goose Lake, Charles Mix, South DakotaEllen Jones was listed as a granddaughter in George Jones's household on the 1920 Census at Goose Lake, Charles Mix, South Dakota.1

Citations

  1. [S243] U.S. Federal Census 1920 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, Year: 1920;Census Place: Goose Lake, Charles Mix, South Dakota; Roll: T625_1717; Page: 5B; Enumeration District: 41; Image: 682.

Virginia Jones

F, b. circa 1917
Father*Rubin G. D. Jones b. Mar 1884
Mother*Ada L. (?) b. c 1888
Life EventDateDescription
Birthcirca 1917Virginia Jones was born circa 1917 at South Dakota.
She was the daughter of Rubin G. D. Jones and Ada L. (?).
Census DateLocationDescription
26 January 1920Goose Lake, Charles Mix, South DakotaVirginia Jones was listed as a granddaughter in George Jones's household on the 1920 Census at Goose Lake, Charles Mix, South Dakota.1

Citations

  1. [S243] U.S. Federal Census 1920 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, Year: 1920;Census Place: Goose Lake, Charles Mix, South Dakota; Roll: T625_1717; Page: 5B; Enumeration District: 41; Image: 682.

Gladys Jones

F, b. circa 1919
Father*Rubin G. D. Jones b. Mar 1884
Mother*Ada L. (?) b. c 1888
Life EventDateDescription
Birthcirca 1919Gladys Jones was born circa 1919 at South Dakota.
She was the daughter of Rubin G. D. Jones and Ada L. (?).
Census DateLocationDescription
26 January 1920Goose Lake, Charles Mix, South DakotaGladys Jones was listed as a granddaughter in George Jones's household on the 1920 Census at Goose Lake, Charles Mix, South Dakota.1

Citations

  1. [S243] U.S. Federal Census 1920 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, Year: 1920;Census Place: Goose Lake, Charles Mix, South Dakota; Roll: T625_1717; Page: 5B; Enumeration District: 41; Image: 682.

Jeje Beeten Westerboer

F, b. 1815, d. 1888
Name TypeDateDescription
Married NameHer married name was Ruiter.
Life EventDateDescription
MarriageJeje Beeten Westerboer married Jan Hinderks Ruiter.
Birth1815Jeje Beeten Westerboer was born in 1815.
Death1888She died in 1888.

Children of Jeje Beeten Westerboer and Jan Hinderks Ruiter

Henry Jennson Ruiter

M, b. 1 August 1847, d. 21 January 1914
Father*Jan Hinderks Ruiter b. 1824, d. 1863
Mother*Jeje Beeten Westerboer b. 1815, d. 1888
Life EventDateDescription
Birth1 August 1847Henry Jennson Ruiter was born on 1 August 1847 at Prussia.
He was the son of Jan Hinderks Ruiter and Jeje Beeten Westerboer.
Death21 January 1914Henry Jennson Ruiter died on 21 January 1914 at Oregon at age 66.

Ole Svendsen Wolden

M, b. January 1850, d. 19 August 1920
Ole Wolden - circa 1888-Colorized
Life EventDateDescription
BirthJanuary 1850Ole Svendsen Wolden was born in January 1850 at Norway.
Marriage2 January 1880He married Ingeborg Arntsdatter Solem, daughter of Arnt Torgersen Solem and Beret Jorgensdatter Petersen, on 2 January 1880.
Death19 August 1920Ole Svendsen Wolden died on 19 August 1920 at Union, South Dakota, at age 70.
  • Circa 1888 portrait of Ole and Ingeborg (Solem) Wolden with children Rena, Anton, Severin.
    Ole and Ingeborg (Solem) Wolden with children Rena, Anton, Severin - circa 1888-Colorized
    Ole and Ingeborg (Solem) Wolden with children Rena, Anton, Severin - circa 1888

Children of Ole Svendsen Wolden and Ingeborg Arntsdatter Solem

Anton Ole Wolden

M, b. 10 October 1880, d. 20 May 1950
Father*Ole Svendsen Wolden b. Jan 1850, d. 19 Aug 1920
Mother*Ingeborg Arntsdatter Solem b. 11 Jul 1860, d. 21 May 1942
Anton Wolden - circa 1888-Colorized
Life EventDateDescription
MarriageAnton Ole Wolden married Johanna Running.
Birth10 October 1880Anton Ole Wolden was born on 10 October 1880 at Union, South Dakota.
He was the son of Ole Svendsen Wolden and Ingeborg Arntsdatter Solem.
Death20 May 1950Anton Ole Wolden died on 20 May 1950 at Haakon, South Dakota, at age 69.
  • Circa 1888 portrait of Ole and Ingeborg (Solem) Wolden with children Rena, Anton, Severin.

Children of Anton Ole Wolden and Johanna Running

Severin O. Wolden

M, b. 7 January 1887, d. March 1976
Father*Ole Svendsen Wolden b. Jan 1850, d. 19 Aug 1920
Mother*Ingeborg Arntsdatter Solem b. 11 Jul 1860, d. 21 May 1942
Severin Wolden - circa 1888-Colorized
Name TypeDateDescription
Name VariationSeverin O. Wolden was also known as Severt.
Life EventDateDescription
Birth7 January 1887Severin O. Wolden was born on 7 January 1887 at Union, South Dakota.
He was the son of Ole Svendsen Wolden and Ingeborg Arntsdatter Solem.
DeathMarch 1976Severin O. Wolden died in March 1976 at South Dakota at age 89.
  • Circa 1888 portrait of Ole and Ingeborg (Solem) Wolden with children Rena, Anton, Severin.

Ida L. Asbjeld

F, b. 5 May 1915, d. 23 January 2006
Father*Marenus Andrew Asbjeld b. 12 Jun 1886
Mother*Rena O. Wolden b. 1 Dec 1885, d. 7 Jan 1976
Name TypeDateDescription
Married NameHer married name was Stine.
Life EventDateDescription
MarriageIda L. Asbjeld married Orville Stine.
Birth5 May 1915Ida L. Asbjeld was born on 5 May 1915.
She was the daughter of Marenus Andrew Asbjeld and Rena O. Wolden.
Death23 January 2006Ida L. Asbjeld died on 23 January 2006 at South Dakota at age 90.

Orville Stine

M
Life EventDateDescription
MarriageOrville Stine married Ida L. Asbjeld, daughter of Marenus Andrew Asbjeld and Rena O. Wolden.

Melvin Reubin Asbjeld

M, b. 22 September 1917, d. 7 February 1991
Father*Marenus Andrew Asbjeld b. 12 Jun 1886
Mother*Rena O. Wolden b. 1 Dec 1885, d. 7 Jan 1976
Life EventDateDescription
MarriageMelvin Reubin Asbjeld married Erma Bloom.
Birth22 September 1917Melvin Reubin Asbjeld was born on 22 September 1917 at South Dakota.
He was the son of Marenus Andrew Asbjeld and Rena O. Wolden.
Death7 February 1991Melvin Reubin Asbjeld died on 7 February 1991 at South Dakota at age 73.

Erma Bloom

F
Name TypeDateDescription
Married NameHer married name was Asbjeld.
Life EventDateDescription
MarriageErma Bloom married Melvin Reubin Asbjeld, son of Marenus Andrew Asbjeld and Rena O. Wolden.

Elias O. Stene

M, b. circa 1909
Father*Ole O. Stene Jr. b. Mar 1883
Mother*Oline J. Barboe b. Apr 1885
Life EventDateDescription
Birthcirca 1909Elias O. Stene was born circa 1909 at South Dakota.
He was the son of Ole O. Stene Jr. and Oline J. Barboe.
Census DateLocationDescription
25 April 1910Big Springs, Union, South DakotaElias O. Stene was listed as a son in Ole O. Stene Jr.'s household on the 1910 Census at Big Springs, Union, South Dakota; living next door to Ellen Stene.1

Citations

  1. [S244] U.S. Federal Census 1910 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, Year: 1910; Census Place: Big Springs, Union, South Dakota; Roll: T624_1489; Page: 4B; Enumeration District: 0424; Image: 436; FHL Number: 1375502.

Carrol Oliver Stene

M, b. circa 1906, d. 26 February 1913
Father*Ole O. Stene Jr. b. Mar 1883
Mother*Oline J. Barboe b. Apr 1885
Life EventDateDescription
Birthcirca 1906Carrol Oliver Stene was born circa 1906 at South Dakota.
He was the son of Ole O. Stene Jr. and Oline J. Barboe.
Death26 February 1913Carrol Oliver Stene died on 26 February 1913.
Census DateLocationDescription
25 April 1910Big Springs, Union, South DakotaCarrol Oliver Stene was listed as a son in Ole O. Stene Jr.'s household on the 1910 Census at Big Springs, Union, South Dakota; living next door to Ellen Stene.1

Citations

  1. [S244] U.S. Federal Census 1910 U.S. Federal Census, by Ancestry.com, Year: 1910; Census Place: Big Springs, Union, South Dakota; Roll: T624_1489; Page: 4B; Enumeration District: 0424; Image: 436; FHL Number: 1375502.

Clark Jenks

M
Life EventDateDescription
MarriageClark Jenks married Mary Williams.

Child of Clark Jenks and Mary Williams

Mary Williams

F
Name TypeDateDescription
Married NameHer married name was Jenks.
Life EventDateDescription
MarriageMary Williams married Clark Jenks.

Child of Mary Williams and Clark Jenks