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#	Notater	Linket til
10851	Marit ved dåp av Lars ??	Schei, Berit Johnsdtr. (I18728)
10852	Marit ved forlovelse ?	Svendsdtr., Ragnil (I68392)
10853	Marit ved giftermål ?	Volden, And Eriksdtr. Forren f (I905)
10854	Marith Baardsd, "omflakkende Enke", flyttet fra Frosta til Skogn i 1819.	Aasaunet, Marit Bårdsdtr. (I208506)
10855	Marius Maximilian Selmer var utdannet jurist og forstmann. 1875 ble han utnevnt til Norges første skogdirektør og satt i embetet i mer enn 25 år. Selmer vokste opp i Flekkefjord og Vågå som nest eldst i en søskenflokk på 7. Etter examen artium 1853 studerte han jus ved universitetet i Christiania og ble cand.jur. 1858. Samme år drog Selmer til Tyskland, der han først studerte forstvitenskap og forskjellige bifag ved universitetet i Giessen i tre semestre og deretter i ett semester i Göttingen. Etter endt utdanning kom han tilbake til Norge 1860 og kom inn i den norske skogforvaltningen. Grunnlaget for den nåværende offentlige skogforvaltningen i Norge var blitt lagt 1857 ved tilsetting av to forstmestere i statens tjeneste. 1860 ble de første regulære forstmesterdistrikter opprettet, og det ble ansatt ytterligere tre forstmestere, bl.a. eventyrsamleren P. Chr. Asbjørnsen, som ble forstmester i Romsdals og Nordre og Søndre Trondhjems amter. Her ble Selmer ansatt som forstassistent med ansvar for skogene i Namdalen. Da Asbjørnsen ble torvmester 1864, ble Selmer konstituert forstmester i distriktet og fra 1866 fast ansatt. Denne stillingen hadde han til 1875, da han ble utnevnt til landets første skogdirektør. Han søkte avskjed med pensjon fra nyttår 1903. Skogdirektørembetet var uttrykk for et sterkt behov for fagkompetanse i Indredepartementet, som skogforvaltningen sorterte under. Flere forstmenn hadde gått til angrep på departementet for usakkyndig ledelse. Departementet foreslo en ekspedisjonssjefstilling med ansvar for forstvesenet, men stortingsflertallet ville det annerledes, og resultatet ble opprettelsen av et skogdirektørembete. (snl.no)	Selmer, Marius Maximillian (I112483)
10856	Marius Sophus Lie (født 17. desember 1842 i Nordfjordeid, død 18. februar 1899) var en norsk matematiker. Sammen med Niels Henrik Abel regnes Lie som den største matematikeren Norge har fostret.[trenger referanse] Lie grunnla på egen hånd en ny matematisk disiplin, transformasjonsgruppeteorien. Denne disiplinen går i dag under navnet «teorien for Lie-grupper», og er i dag et viktig redskap for moderne fysikk. Lies algebra blir brukt til å klassifisere elementærpartikler, og i tillegg spiller den en viktig rolle innenfor kvantemekanikken. Lie var høyt ansett ute i Europa. I 1886 ble han utnevnt til professor ved matematisk institutt i Leipzig, og han arbeidet også i Berlin, Paris og i Göttingen. I sitt siste leveår ble han professor ved Det Kongelige Frederiks Universitet i Christiania. I 1842 ble Sophus Lie født på Eid prestegård i Nordfjordeid. Faren, Johan Herman Lie, var sogneprest og ordførar i bygda. Moren het Mette Maren Stabell. Presteparet hadde syv barn, og Sophus var den nest yngste av dem. Etter hvert flyttet familien til Moss, og da Sophus ble gammel nok begynte han på Nissens latin- og realskole i Christiania. Mens han gikk på denne skolen ble han kjent med Ernst Motzfeldt, og de utviklet et vennskap som skulle vare livet ut. De to hadde en omfattende brevveksling, og disse brevene er en viktig kilde til kunnskap om matematikeren Sophus Lie. På skolen gjorde Lie det godt i alle fag, og han viste ikke noen spesielle evner for matematikk i starten. I 1859 begynte han å studere realfag ved Det Kongelige Frederiks Universitet, og i løpet av studiene var han innom fysikk, astronomi, botanikk og zoologi, foruten matematikk. Etter hvert ble han stadig mer interessert i matematikkfaget, og han lånte en rekke bøker ved universitetsbiblioteket. Her ble han blant annet kjent med arbeidene til den tyske matematikeren Julius Plücker. Plücker hadde innført en ny form for analytisk geometri, som Lie viste særlig interesse for. Lie var så opptatt av teoriene til Plücker at han senere sa at han følte seg som Plückers elev, selv om de to aldri møttes. Etter hvert begynte Lie å produsere matematiske avhandlinger, og den første avhandlingen ble publisert da han var 26 år. Senere ble avhandlingen også publisert i Crelles Journal, hvor Niels Henrik Abel publiserte de fleste av sine arbeider. Det matematiske miljøet i Norge var svært begrenset på den tiden, og for å treffe fagfeller som kunne stimulere til videre arbeid måtte Lie reise ut i Europa. I 1869 startet Lie sin utenlandsreise. Han reiste først til Tyskland, hvor han besøkte de matematiske miljøene i Göttingen og Berlin. I Berlin møtte han store matematikere som Leopold Kronecker, Karl Weierstrass og ikke minst Felix Klein. Klein hadde vært student av Plücker, og de to fant raskt tonen faglig. Personlig var de ganske forskjellige. Under oppholdet i Berlin utviklet Lie stadig større tillit til sine egne matematiske evner, og han fikk både ros og oppmuntring fra flere av de tyske matematikerne. Året etter reiste Klein og Lie sammen til Paris, og under oppholdet i den franske hovedstaden fikk Lie forståelsen for hvor viktig gruppeteorien var for studiet av geometri. Her begynte han å utvikle ideer som senere kom til uttrykk i arbeidene om såkalte transformasjonsgrupper. Disse nye ideene diskuterte han mye med Felix Klein, og de to publiserte etter hvert flere artikler sammen. Etter hvert brøt det ut krig mellom Tyskland og Frankrike, og Lie reiste tilbake til Christiania. Da Lie kom tilbake fra utenlandsreisen ble han assistent ved universitetet. Han underviste også på Nissens skole, hvor han selv hadde vært elev. I 1872 fikk han sin doktorgrad med en avhandling om geometriske transformasjonsgrupper. Sophus Lie ble snart en anerkjent matematiker også her hjemme, og han fikk et professorat ved Det Kongelige Frederiks Universitet i Christiania, som han beholdt i 14 år. Etter at Lie var blitt professor i Christiania startet han på arbeidet med å få gitt ut de samlede verkene til Niels Henrik Abel. Dette arbeidet gjorde han sammen med Ludwig Sylow. I 1874 giftet han seg i Risør med risørjenta Anna Sophie Birch. Birch var kusinen til Ernst Motzfeldt, og på morsiden var hun i slekt med Niels Henrik Abel. Morfaren til Anna var Abels onkel. I 1885 takket han ja til et professorat i Leipzig og flyttet dit. Her ble Lie møtt med et stort arbeidspress, og etter hvert begynte han å lengte hjem. Arbeidspresset ble så stort at han på et tidspunkt hadde et lengre opphold på nerveklinikk. Likevel bestemte han seg for å bli i byen med familien. Han og kona, Anne Sophie Birch, fikk etter hvert tre barn. Mens han var i Leipzig, bidro Lie sterkt til å gjenopprette forholdet mellom de matematiske miljøene i Tyskland og Frankrike. Dette forholdet hadde vært svært dårlig etter krigen i 1870. Lie ble også valgt inn som medlem av Det franske vitenskapsakademiet i 1892. I 1895 ble Lie valgt inn som fellow i Royal Society i London og som foreign associate i National Academy of Sciences i USA. I 1898 reiste Lie tilbake til hjemlandet, alvorlig syk med pernisiøs anemi. Han tok opp forelesningene ved Universitetet i Oslo, men dette orket han bare i noen få måneder. Han ble stadig dårligere, og døde året etter. ( https://no.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sophus_Lie )	Lie, Marius Sophus (I155531)
10857	Marjorie Julian Mones was the only daughter of Oscar Mones and his wife Edna. Her 1st marriage was to Mr. George Wilson Chapman in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. They married on August 30, 1940. They had one son. Her 2nd marriage was to Robert John Savoyard. She died by a gunshot wound at the hands of Robert Savoyard. Reported by Calgary Herald - Mastqui, BC - The Edmonton couple were found dead in the parked car on Tuesday, January 15th 1976. The Edmonton couple were in the area visiting friends. Police are describing the scene as a murder/suicide. The RCMP located their car parked off a road in Fraser Valley 40 miles east of Vancouver. Gravesite Details Buried on Apr-08-1976	Savoyard, Marjorie Julian Mones Chapman (I196859)
10858	Marjorie Marge Alice Sagen, 90, of Rapid City, South Dakota, passed away on Thursday, March 4, 2021 at Edgewood Assisted Living, which had been her home for the past seven years. She was born in Rapid City, to Harry and Clara Aigner on April 15, 1930. She attended school in Rapid City and graduated from high school in 1948. She then attended the National School of Business and graduated in August 1949 and proceeded to work at Dakota Typewriter. She met Gene Sagen on Valentines Day 1950 and they were married on August 24, 1950. They lived in Rapid City and were married for 57 years, until the time of Genes death in 2007. Marge was involved with her childrens Brownie and Cub Scout Troops, Extension Club, Sewing Circle, and church activities. She enjoyed sewing, reading, gardening, and traveling. She is survived by her daughter and sons, 3 grandchildren, 3 great-grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents, brother, Harry Aigner, Jr., and sisters, Dorothy Crawford and Ethel Williams. Due to COVID-19 a private family service will be held at the First Congregational Church on Monday, March 8, 2021 officiated by Becky Fleming. Interment will be at Mountain View Cemetery. Memorials may be made to Black Hills Wild Horse Sanctuary or Feeding South Dakota. Special thanks to the loving care given by the staff of Edgewood Assisted Living and Stillwater Hospice.	Sagen, Marjorie Alice "Marge" Aigner (I203295)
10859	Mark Lee Shea, 67, of Eau Claire died Thursday, November 10, 2005, at Sacred Heart Hospital.Mark, the youngest of five children, was born January 10, 1938, in Eau Claire, Wis., to Donald T. Bumper and Eola (Dinger) Shea. He served in the United States Army and spent most of his enlistment in Hawaii. He worked for Presto Industries until purchasing Shea-D-Rest Supper Club. Upon sale of the supper club, he managed the Hong Kong House Lounge. Mark also worked as a bookkeeper at Chefs Supply (which was a family owned business), and worked with mentally handicapped adults. In the most recent years, he managed the Eau Claire Motel until transferring to the Maple Manor Motel, which were both owned by his friend, Mike Stangel.Mark is survived by his daughter, Amanda Lee Shea of Eau Claire; friend and former wife, Barb Peterson of Altoona and her daughter, Kimberly Miles of Allan, Texas; brother, Jack (Barb) Shea of Turtle Lake; two sisters, Kay Kealey of Bullhead City, Ariz., and Joey (Jack) Toy of Fargo, N.D.; sister in-law, Florence Shea of Fullerton, Calif.; grandchildren, Alexia Chang, Mackenzie Owens and Matthew Henning, all of Eau Claire; and by Shoua Chang of Eau Claire, who was like the son Mark never had; many other relatives and friends.Mark was preceded in death by his parents, Donald T. Bumper and Eola (Dinger) Shea; brother, Don Shea; stepdaughter, Paula Miles; and brothers-in-law, Butch Plunkett and Jim Kealey.Mark was raised Catholic and attended St. Pats grade school and Regis High School. Growing up, Mark enjoyed boxing, being a caddie, life guarding and volunteering with special needs children. His familys love of golf continued into adulthood. Tuesdays were set aside, rain or shine, for Mark and his golf buddies. Mark won several golfing awards and was nicknamed One Putt. When not golfing, Mark could be found watching the Packers games. He was an avid reader and owned a library of science fiction books. His other interests included science, astronomy and woodworking.Memorial services will be held at 7 p.m., Monday, November 14, 2005, at Lenmark-Gomsrud-Linn Funeral Home in Eau Claire with Father Edmund Klimek officiating. Visitation will be held at the funeral home on Monday from 4 to 7 p.m.Marks family would like to thank those who offered support during his battle with cancer, and a special thanks to Hallie Golf Course. He will be missed deeply by all his family and friends.To offer condolences online, go to obituaries at www.lenmarkfh.com.	Shea, Mark Lee (I174296)
10860	Markus Molde betalte 300 spesidalar for garden. Seljaren (Hans Larsson) tok unna den delen av plassen «Rostholet» som fall på den parten av Gjerde han hadde ått. Seljaren skulle også ha fri maling på kverna. Buet etter Markus Molde gjekk til auksjons i 1853. Garden vart kjøpt av Ola Amundson Hestnes for 250 spesidalar. Det vart påhefta kår til ovan- nemnde Lars Larsson og kone (nummer 2) Ragnhild Kristensdotter. Eit lite stovehus som Markus Molde hadde ført opp på garden, fylgde ikkje med ved salet. Atterhald om bruk av Rostholet vart og teki. Den nye eigaren hadde gifta seg i 1834 med Ane Ivarsdotter Aune frå Surnadal. Dei fekk mange born. Av desse kan ein nemne sønene Lars, Markus, Ivar og Johannes, døtterne Ane, Karen ,Elen og Gjertrud. Ola Amund-son sysla med snekkararbeid og treskurd. Ein trur ikkje det fall lett å greia seg økonomisk for honom. I 1872 gjekk denne gardparten på Gjerde til tvangsauksjon, etter krav frå Haftor Melland og Ivar Larsson Melland. Desse to fekk tilslag for eit bod på 501 spesidalar. ( Gardtales i Aure 2, side 338 )	Gjerde, Ole Amundsen (I110877)
10861	Marlene Kritsky, 72, Chubbuck, passed away, Saturday, July 11, 2015. She was born June 3, 1943 at Velva, North Dakota to Lloyd and Olive Melom Johnson in the middle of a snow storm. Marlene was raised on her family farm in Ruso, ND. She married Delane Kritsky on November 29, 1963. She graduated from Butte High School and attended Minot State College and Idaho State University. Marlene retired from the telephone company after 25 years of service. She enjoyed antique shopping, collecting bells, bridge clubs, singing, playing piano, and traveling with her husband (China, Australia, Brazil, Norway, England, Czech Republic, Denmark, France, Italy, and Mexico.) She especially enjoyed spoiling her 2 grandchildren. She was a committed member of Faith Lutheran Church, Pocatello, where she served as pianist for many years. She was a PEO member, ISU Womens Group member and volunteered at PRMC as the gift shop manager. She also volunteered at the Faith Lutheran Church Food Pantry. She is survived by her husband, Delane; son, Douglas of Pocatello; daughter, Wendy Wilton (Peter) of Oakmont, PA; two grandchildren, Lucas and Olivia Wilton; siblings, Marlys Sundbakken, Loretta Martinsen, Doreen Schatz, Eleanor Berg, Wayne Johnson, and Glenn Johnson, all of North Dakota, She was preceded in death by her parents and a brother, Milfred Johnson. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, July 15, 2015 at 2pm in the Cornelison Funeral Home, 431 N. 15th Ave., Pocatello, 232-0542. The family will receive friends one hour prior to services in the funeral home Wednesday. Interment and memorial service will be held in Butte, North Dakota.	Kritsky, Marlene Johnson (I202408)
10862	Marriage certificate of son John states that Thea was born in London. US Census 1900: Thea born in Norway. Thea's father from England and mother from Norway.	Melby, Thea Adela Carlsen f (I179735)
10863	Married Dr. Ole Grothan in Omaha in December 1910. They apparently divorced about 1924 and she took back her maiden name. ~~~~~~~~~~ From the St. Paul Phonograph, January 25, 1928, page 1, transcribed by Linda Berney: Cora Ethel, daughter of James P. and Boline Johnson, was born in the city of Racine, Wisconsin on the 9th day of March in the year 1887. At the age of 16 years she with her parents and the family, came to the city of St. Paul, and by her happy disposition her fine spirit of goodwill and unselfishness, she won her way into the hearts of all with whom she came in contact, forming friendships in her girlhood which have continued all through her life. Having seriously considered the matter of her life's work and being desirous of rendering some real service to her fellowmen, she determined on nursing as her profession and began her training in one of the Sanitariums in the city of Kearney, from which institution she graduated with honor. In November of 1911 she was joined in marriage to Dr. O. Grothan. For the past three years she has made her home in the city of Los Angeles, California, where some two months ago she was taken ill with what appeared to be a severe cold, but which proved to be something far more serious, developing in a few weeks into that dread disease, Carcinoma of the lungs, and in spite of all skilled physicians and trained nurses could do, her strength kept failing until at 2:30 Tuesday morning January the 17th, wearied with the hopeless struggle, she fell asleep, having reached the age of 40 years, 10 months and 7 days. The only member of the family at her bedside at the time of her going was her brother, alpha, who had reached there a few days before. At the time of her death, her sister, Mrs. Ray Paulsen of Lake Andes, S. D. was racing as fast as the train could travel for the bedside of her greatly loved sister, but death won by a matter of two hours, and she and her brother, with heavy hearts, started for home, with their sister riding in "The Baggage Car Ahead: reaching here on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Johnson leaves to mourn her going, her father and step-mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Johnson, four brothers, who according to their ages, are Alvin of St. Paul, Louis of Hollywood, California, Percy of David City and Alpha of St. Paul, one sister, Mrs. Ray Paulsen of Lake Andes, So. Dakota. In addition to these are a great number of relatives and hosts of friends, both in California and her home state, Nebraska. ....the remains were conveyed to Hamilton county, where they were interred in the Kronberg cemetery near Marquette, along side the remains of her mother, who preceded her in death many years ago.	Johnson, Cora Ethel (I192721)
10864	Married Eldora (Meenen) Sickels June 13, 1951, Yellow Medicine County, MN. (Eldora Mead, died July 20, 2008, in Montevideo, MN.)	Mead, Marcellus Duane (I149283)
10865	Married John Iverson Grøseth. Together, with their two oldest children, they emigrated from Norway, circa 1871. Mother of thirteen, including: Marta Grøseth, Iver J. Grøseth, Ida Christina Grøseth, John Grøseth, Jennie Grøseth, Edward J. Grøseth, Hannah Grøseth, Olin Grøseth, and Bertha Grøseth.	Skjetnan, Johanna Jonsdtr. Grøseth f (I188186)
10866	Married Mary Pryann Petty, 23 Nov 1867, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah Our Pioneer Heritage, Vol. 2, p. 46 On July 15, 1815 a son was born to Benjamin Cobb and Anna Warner Homer in Oneida, Onondaga County, New York. He was named Russell King. When Russell was fifteen years of age his father took the family to Crawford County, Pennsylvania, where he secured a homestead. At the age of twenty-one Russell returned to New York and married his childhood sweetheart, Eliza Williamson. They returned soon after to Pennsylvania where they took up farming as a means of livelihood. The young couple became interested in the Mormon religion and moved to Kirtland, Ohio. On March 21, 1845 Russell was baptized in the temple in Nauvoo, Illinois. When the pioneers were preparing to come to Utah in 1847, Russell took his team, wagon and supplies for himself and family and also for a neighbor, A. Williams, and joined them. However, they were longer getting ready to start than was expected, and after waiting two weeks Heber C. Kimball came to Russell and said, "Brother Homer, you are just the man we need to stay here and inspect all the horses and cattle that start across the plains and see that none start that may not be able to make the trip. We also want someone to look after the Church cattle and as your family are sick and need you, you had better stay and attend to that business and let Brother Williams drive your team across the plains to Utah." This plan was followed and Mr. Williams returned the outfit the next year. For the next two years Mr. Homer carried on his responsibilities. In the spring of 1849 he signed a contract to deliver to Salt Lake City merchandise for Livingston and Kincaid. With his brother, Benjamin, and seven others, he loaded seven large wagons and came to Utah for the first time. The return journey was made in the late fall. Orson Hyde was one of the company starting on his mission to Palestine. Orson Pratt was also one of the company going to New York on Church business. While on the homeward journey Russell contracted pneumonia from which he never fully recovered. After a long illness he moved west again to a small village called Bethlehem on the east bank of the Missouri River and went into the mercantile business. For two years Mr. Homer carried on in this line of work, then upon learning of the death of his father in Pennsylvania he sold out and moved back to his old home. After the estate was settled he took his family to Pottawattamie County, Iowa where they farmed until 1856, when they moved to Crescent City, Iowa and opened a hotel called the Homer House. During the winter of 185758 he and his wife made a home for all returning Elders who had been recalled to Utah on account of the Johnston Army episode. As many as forty missionaries sat down to their table at one time, fifteen stayed all winter. They were John Wakely, Henry Yates, Milo and James Andrus, Benjamin Cluff, Samuel Atkins, John Gleason, Ephraim Hanks, George Goddard, Felshaw Brooks, Charles and Andrew Shumway, Abraham O. Smoot, Sam Riter and a Mr. Lee. He furnished supplies for all these Elders when they left for Utah. On the 3rd of July, 1858, a company of immigrants and returning missionaries started from Florence, Nebraska to Salt Lake City. Russell Homer was appointed captain and Christian Fjelsted chaplain and president of the Saints. Russell was general director and he had a light wagon for his family and also three additional wagons loaded with merchandise. The company, most of them from Denmark, was well equipped and they made good time all the way. At times they met hostile Indians and many wagons hauling provisions to Utah to supply Johnston's army which had passed along that route the fall before. They entered Salt Lake Valley October 6, 1858 without the loss of a single life, either human or livestock. The following spring he, with his son Edward, again crossed the plains to dispose of the remainder of his property. After his arrival in Utah for the third time he moved to Peoria on the Weber River and was the first justice of the peace in that part of the country. He helped to pioneer and develop many communities in Utah. His last years were spent in Clarkston, Cache County, where he engaged in farming and cattle raising. He passed away in that city, February 12, 1890 at the age of 75 years. Eliza died in Blackfoot, Idaho, June 11, 1912.	Homer, Russell King (I173414)
10867	Married, 2 children	Erickson, Melvin (I81837)
10868	Married, 3 children	Erickson, Elmer Albert (I23393)
10869	Martha who married Harvey Moat has nine children.	Moat, Martha Elvina Anderson (I171536)
10870	Martin Fredrik Seip (født 20. mai 1921 i Surnadal, død 6. mai 2001) var en norsk barnelege. Han tok medisinsk embedseksamen ved Universitetet i Oslo i 1947 og den medisinske doktorgrad i Oslo i 1953. Han var professor og overlege ved Barneklinikken på Rikshospitalet, og tok i 1959 initiativ til å etablere Pediatrisk forskningsinstitutt, som han ledet til 1976. Han var formann i Yngre legers forening 1954-1957, formann i Norsk Pediatrisk Selskap 19601962 og president i Den norske lægeforening 19661969. Han ble utnevnt til ridder av 1. klasse av St. Olavs Orden og æresmedlem av Nordisk pediatrisk forening, Nordisk barnekirurgisk forening og den finske barnelegeforeningen. (Wikipedia)	Seip, Martin Fredrik (I131841)
10871	Martin H. Ellingson was born 7 Mar 1890 on a farm 6 miles northeast of Perley, MN in Lee Township. He was the son of Hans Ellingson (15 Sep 1853-6 Dec 1919) and his wife, Inger Evenson Ellingson (12 Nov 1864-29 Dec 1939). Hans was born at Kyrksæterpg. Sør Trøndelag, Norway and Inger was born at Ulnes, Øppland, Norway. Martin had the following known siblings: Elias O. 29 Mar 1887-11 Jun 1913, (Minnie _______), Ida 23 Apr 1894-22 Apr 1910, John H. 11 Apr 1896-8 Mar 1957 (Olga Hansine Kirksether 12 Dec 1904-23 Aug 1989), Helmar 22 Nov 1898-22 Dec 1935, Kalmer 20 Aug 1900-29 Dec 1901), a second Kalmer H. 1901/02-19 Mar 1925, and Helga C. ca 1904-unknown (Oliver J. Hagen 23 Jul 1899-16 Oct 1969). At the age of 20 years Martin went to work for Halvor and Kjerstie Kroshus. After a couple of years, he rented a farm 1 mile south of the Kroshus farm. While there he most likely met Tilda "Tillie" Kroshus, daughter of Halvor and Kjerstie Kroshus. They were married 14 Mar 1914. Sadly their marriage was short lived as Tillie passed away 1 Sep 1915 at Fargo, ND. Martin married a second time 23 Nov 1918, when he married Minnie Josephine Jermstad at Horace, Cass Co., ND. Minnie was born 4 Oct 1893, the daughter of Olaf and Hannah (Ottermoe) Jermstad who lived in rural Horace. Martin met Minnie when she worked at the Halvor and Kjerstie Kroshus farm. In 1939 Martin purchased the farm he had been renting. He and Minnie remained on that farm the rest of their farming lives. Martin and Minnie adopted two children. They are: Lillian Nina Olson Ellingson 27 Jul 1922-16 Aug 2012 (Elmer W. Hiller 31 Dec 1919-1 Feb 1995, divorced and Merrill "Merle" Anderson 17 Apr 1912-8 May 1979) and Howard Marvel Clemenson 22 Aug 1928-Living (Bonnie Lucille Qualley 10 May 1930-7 Jan 2013). Howard was the biological nephew of Minnie as her sister Lydia Clemenson was Howard's biological mother. The Martin Ellingsons were members of the Bethania Lutheran Church rural Perley. Martin served as a trustee and Minnie was active in and an officer of the Ladies Aid. Martin passed away 16 Aug 1962 at St. Ansgar's Hospital, Moorhead, MN. He was 72 years old at the time of his death. Funeral services for him were held at the Bethania Lutheran Church 18 Aug 1962. Pastor Raymond L. Larson officiated at the service. Pall bearers were: Robert Kroshus, Lars Stennes, Victor Qualley, Leland Thoen, Alvin Qualley, and Chester Dosland. Honorary pall bearers were: Martin Kroshus, Lauritz Olson, Chester Mathiason, F. F. Frater, Joe Kroshus and Andrew Mathiason.	Ellingson, Martin H. (I201167)
10872	Martin J. Sather was born Oct 31, 1904 at Imsterfjord, Norway to Anton and Anna Imster Sather. In 1906 the family came to Redfield where his father was in the well-drilling business. Later they lived in Fort Pierre before moving to Presho in 1912. A 1924 graduate of Presho High School, he married Nancy Wyant of Reliance on June 5, 1929 at Pierre. They lived in Casper, Wyo., Salt Lake City, Utah and Jackson, California where he was a car salesman and manager and later an insurance salesman and manager. In 1941 they returned to Presho and he took over his late father's well-drilling business which he owned and operated until retiring Jan. 1, 1970 and selling the firm to William and Marvin Seachris. Baptized and confirmed in the American Lutheran Church, he was active in community and state affairs. Past president of the North Dakota-South Dakota Well Drillers Association, he was a director at the time of his death. He was also a member and director of the National Well Drillers Association. ( https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/20893271/martin-j.-sather )	Sather, Martin (I163410)
10873	Martin Jensen Linge (født 11. desember 1894 på Linge i Norddal på Sunnmøre, død 27. desember 1941 i Måløy) var en norsk skuespiller og kaptein. Han var leder for noen av de første norske styrkene i Storbritannia under andre verdenskrig. Senere var de kalt Kompani Linge. Han ledet den norske avdelingen under Måløyraidet 3. juledag 1941, og ble skutt og drept på trappen til Ulvesund Hotell i Måløy. Linge var gift med Margit F. Vogt (søster av professor i samfunnsøkonomi Johan Vogt). Hans foreldre var Jens Linge og Gunhild Muldal. Martin Linge var far til båtkonstruktøren Jan Herman Linge og morfar til forfatteren Espen Haavardsholm. Linge debuterte på Centralteatret i Kristiania i 1921 i stykket Spurvehøken. Teaterkritikeren Kristian Elster skrev om debuten: «En ny mann, Martin Linge, virket ubehjelpelig, men tiltalende. Det var noe ærlig og oppriktig i hans stemme som lovte godt.» Hans neste større teaterrolle var Nils Stenssøn i Fru Inger til Østråt av Henrik Ibsen. Han spilte senere på en rekke andre teatre og turneer. Sommeren 1940 dro Martin Linge til Storbritannia, hvor han ble utnevnt til kaptein. Her organiserte han Kompani Linge, hvor utvalgte nordmenn fikk spesialopplæring til å utføre spesielt farlige særoppdrag i Norge. Linge ledet våren 1941 de norske styrkene ved det vellykkede Lofoten-raidet. Etter at han var omkommet under Måløyraidet skrev Nordahl Grieg et hyllestdikt. Her heter det blant annet: «Her fikk skuespiller Linge/ lysende sitt gjennombrudd./ Møtt av ingen bifallsalve,/ men av mitraljøseskudd.» Linge ble den 19. juni 1942 post mortem tildelt Krigskorset med sverd «for fremragende tapperhet under raidet på Måløy den 27. desember 1941, hvor han falt.» Av britene ble Linge hedret med Distinguished Service Cross. (Wikipedia)	Linge, Martin (I134715)
10874	Martin Johansen Grostad hadde gården til 1942, da han skjøtet den til sin sønn Knut. (E.Ø.)	Grostad, Martin Peter Johansen (I63618)
10875	Martin Luther Borthen (født 13. august 1878 i Kristiansund, død 25. mars 1964 i Bergen) var en norsk seiler som deltok i De olympiske leker i 1920 i Antwerpen. Borthen ble olympisk mester i seiling i Sommer-OL 1920 i Antwerpen. Han vant sammen med Arthur Allers, Johan Friele, Kaspar Hassel, Egill Reimers, Christen Wiese, Erik Ørvig, Olaf Ørvig og Thor Ørvig olympisk gull i klassen 12 meter type 1919 med den norske båten «Heira II». Det var kun én båt i denne klassen. ( https://no.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martin_Borthen )	Borthen, Martin Luther (I173305)
10876	Martin Luther ble født i en familie i Eisleben den 10. november 1483, og ble døpt dagen etter i St. Peters- og Paulskirken. (Den 11. november er i den katolske kalender minnedagen for Martin av Tours.) Han vokste opp i Mansfeld (nær Eisenach) der hans far Hans Luder (fra Lothar) arbeidet i gruvene. Faren ble senere rådsherre i hjembyen. Her fikk Martin inn hele atmosfæren av senmiddelaldersk folkefromhet. I den spilte troen på hekser og djevler en ikke ubetydelig rolle, sammen med annen overtro. Samtidig var han sterkt bundet til kirken. Man levde i kirken og med kirken, slik som kirken levde i og med folket. Martins utdannelsesvei var også lagt helt inne i det kirkelige liv: latinskole i Mansfeld (1489 - 95) og i Magdeburg (1495 - 97), der han bodde hos Brødrene av det felles liv og ble kjent med «Devotio Moderna». Deretter skole i Eisenach (1498 - 1501). Fra 1501 studerte han i Erfurt, hvor han i 1505 avsluttet med det filosofiske grunnkurset som Magister artium. Oppholdet i Erfurt kom til å få stor betydning for hans teologiske kurs. Der doserte man den occamistiske-nominalistiske «via moderna» i filosofi og teologi. Denne skoleretningen innenfor katolsk teologi hadde ingen stor tilslutning i Europa forøvrig, men i Sachsen stod den sterkt. Det var farens vilje at Martin skulle bli rettslærd. Men da han den 2. juli 1505 befant seg ved Stotternheim på vei til Erfurt, kom han i samvittighetsnød da lynet slo ned like ved ham. I en skuddbønn lovet han å bli munk dersom den hellige Anna berget hans liv. (Jomfru Marias mor den hl. Anna var gruvearbeidernes vernehelgen, og Martin hadde vokst opp med mange gruvearbeidere rundt seg.) Etter grundig indre forberedelse meldte han seg den 17. juli hos augustiner-eremittene i Erfurt. Etter novisiatet mottok han prestevielsen i domkirken (Der Erfurter Dom, tidligere kalt Marienkirche) i Erfurt den 4. april 1507 av Mainzer-hjelpebiskopen Johann Bonemilch von Laasphe, som bodde i Erfurt. Den 2. mai feiret han sin første messe i augustiner-eremittenes kloster. Først deretter begynte det egentlige teologistudium i Erfurt. Dette bygget igjen på Gabriel Biels strengt nominalistiske teologi. Den 13. juni 1525 giftet han seg med den tidligere nonne Katharina von Bora, som sammen med elleve andre nonner var blitt ført fra sitt kloster Marienthron i Nimbschen sør for Leipzig i april 1523. Luther hjalp de som trengte hans hjelp til å finne ektemenn. Den Katharina ønsket å gifte seg med, kunne ikke på grunn av motstand fra sin familie. Luther prøvde da å gifte henne bort med en mann nesten førti år eldre enn henne, en prest omtrent 60 år gammel. Katarina nektet; dersom hun ikke fikk gifte seg enten med en Nikolas von Amsdorf (46 år) eller Martin Luther (41 år), aktet hun å leve ugift resten av livet. Ekteparet fikk seks barn: Johannes (Hans) (7. juni 1526 - 28. oktober 1575), Elisabeth (10. desember 1527 - 1528), Magdalene (4. mai 1529 - 1542), Martin (9. november 1531 - 3. mai 1565), Paul (28. januar 1533 - 8. mars 1593) og Margarethe (17. desember 1534 - 1570). Påstanden om at Luther har norske etterkommere gjennom et tipptipptippoldebarn, Paul Schubert, som skal ha flyttet til Troms og virket som prest der, er forøvrig ikke sann. Det siste Luther utrettet før sin død, var et forsoningsverk. Det gjaldt en strid mellom de to grevene i Mansfeld, Albrecht og Gebhard. I den hensikt la han ut (23. januar 1546) for å besøke ham. Under reisen ble han syk, og var svak da han ble innlagt på herberget i Eisleben. Til tross for sin svekkelse holdt han fire prekener. Den 17. februar ble han i sengen. Den 18. februar 1546 døde han, i sin fødeby. Båren ble bragt tilbake til Wittenberg den 20. februar, og begravelsen fant sted i Slottskirken. Johannes Bugenhagen holdt gravtalen. Som det står på stenen over hans grav, ble han 63 år, to måneder og ti dager gammel. (Wikipedia)	Luther, Martin (I121888)
10877	Martin Olsen Tranmæl (født 27. juni 1879 i Melhus, død 1. juli 1967 i Oslo) var en norsk pressemann og politiker (Ap). Han stod sentralt i norsk arbeiderbevegelse i første halvdel av 1900-tallet og var Arbeiderpartiets reelle leder i mellomkrigstiden. Tranmæl var bondesønn fra gården Tranmælsøien i Melhus i Sør-Trøndelag som den fjerde av seks søsken. Han fikk sin første organisasjonserfaring i avholdsbevegelsen. Han arbeidet som maler og var aktiv i arbeiderbevegelsen fra århundreskiftet. Han oppholdt seg i USA i to perioder, 1900 - 1902 og 1903 -1905. Han begynte å arbeide som journalist i avisa Ny Tid i Trondheim, der han var fast redaktør fra 1913 til 1918. Tranmæl var medlem av landsstyret i partiet fra 1906 til 1918, i sentralstyret fra 1918 til 1963. Fra 1921 til 1949 var han redaktør av partiets hovedorgan, Social-Demokraten, senere Arbeiderbladet, den nåværende Dagsavisen. Han var også medlem av LO-sekretariatet i det meste av perioden 1920 - 1946. (Wikipedia)	Tranmæl, Martin (I134885)
10878	Martin Olsen hadde gården til sin død i 1920. Enken drev da gården til 1931 da hun overlot den til sin sønn Ole Martinsen.	Selbekk, Johanna Regina Hansdtr. (I13209)
10879	Martin Sletta (1911-1943). Båtsmann på "D/S Christian Michelsen", omkom i september 1943 då skipet gjekk ned etter ein eksplosjon utanfor Bizerte. Ubåten: https://uboat.net/allies/merchants/ship/3088.html Warsailors: http://www.warsailors.com/singleships/christianmichelsen.html Våre Falne: http://www.hemneslekt.net/vaare_falne.php Konvoier med D/S Christian Michelsen: http://www.convoyweb.org.uk/ports/index.html?search.php?vessel=CHRISTIAN%20MICHELSEN~armain	Sletta, Martin (I140720)
10880	Martin Sæterhaug (født 13. august 1882, død 23. august 1961) var en norsk skøyteløper og syklist. Han representerte Trondhjems Skøiteklub og Trondhjems Velocipedklub, og var en av Norges beste skøyteløpere mellom 1905 og 1920. Sæterhaug var medlem av en stor familie, som teller skøyteløpere på toppnivå over to generasjoner. Han ble norgesmester i 1908 og 1914, og var i alt 9 ganger nr. 2 eller nr. 3. I verdensmesterskapet i Davos i 1908 ble han nr. 2 etter Oscar Mathisen, og i Trondheim i 1911 ble han nr. 2 etter Nikolaj Strunnikov. Han har ellers en tredjeplass, en fjerdeplass og en femteplass fra VM. I EM har han en tredjeplass, to fjerdeplasser og en femteplass. Som syklist deltok han i sommer-OL for Norge i 1912 i Stockholm i landeveisritt individuelt og lag. ( https://no.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martin_S%C3%A6terhaug )	Sæterhaug, Martin Berntsen (I188226)
10881	Martin flyttet sammen med kona fra Røra i Inderøy til Orkdal kommune i 1914. De bosatte seg på Klemetsmo. Barna flyttet også fra Røra og til Orkdal.	Aunet, Martin Thoresen (I171764)
10882	Martin følger med moren til Rottøya hun blir hushjelp der og senere får han overta bruket.	Rottøy, Martin Thomassen (I192375)
10883	Martin Ølstørn's Slektsbok	Kilde (S163)
10884	Martinus Bergfald (1918-1999). Han var med som grensevakt ved russargrensa (Passvik) vinteren 1940. Var også med og slost mot Tyskland ved Gratangen. Han fekk krigsdeltakarmedalje i 1997. (Aalesund Museum) Se også: http://www.hemneslekt.net/histories/IR12.php	Bergfald, Martinus Makussen (I122120)
10885	Marvin B. Knutson of Eugene died Nov. 20 of age-related causes. He was 82. Knutson was born April 23, 1923, in Lake Park, Minn., to Bennie and Clara Moan [Moen] Knutson. He married Betty Mollberg in 1941 in Las Vegas. He graduated from high school in Fargo, N.D. He served in the Army Air Corps and Air Force from 1941 to 1946. Knutson owned and operated his building business from 1949 to 1991, then retired. He enjoyed hunting, fishing, golfing and flying his airplane. He had collected more than 15,000 golf balls with different logos. Knutson also belonged to Masonic and Shriners lodges and the Springfield Country Club. Survivors include his wife; three sons, Jerry and John, both of Eugene, and William of Kennewick, Wash.; a brother, Duane of Cardiff by the Sea, Calif.; a sister, Lorraine Traveler of Dana Point, Calif.; five grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. No service is planned. Musgrove Family Mortuary in Eugene is in charge of arrangements. Memorial contributions may be made to Hospice of Lane County. ~~~END~~~ NOTE: Marvin Knutson served on the Board of Directors for the Gillespie Cemetery Association up until the time of his death. (findagrave)	Knutson, Marvin Burnett (I136836)
10886	Marvin Ralph OTNESS Passed away on July 19,2002. Born May 8,19S1 in Seattle and raised in Ballard. Marv graduated from Ballard High School in 1969; served in the United States Coast Guard Reserves and made a career with the Seattle Fire Department, retiring in 1999 after more than 27 years service. He will be remembered by family, friends and neighbors as fun- loving, caring, kind and always willingto lend a hand to anyone. Marv was proud of his Norwegian heritage and loved the out-of-doors; working on cars; and using his gift of mechanical ability. Survivors include his parents Ralph and Clara Otness, Seattle; sister Karen (David) Grunerud of Camano Island; spouse Suzanne, daughter Oriana, stepson, Ron of Whidbey Island and numerous other relatives. Marv is also survived by his companion Julie Prantil, Seattle. A Celebration of Marv's Life will be held on Sunday, August 18th, from l to 4 p.m. at Ray's Boathouse, Northwest Room, 6049 Seaview Ave. N. W., Seattle. In lieu of flowers, please make donations to Oriana's College Fund at Seattle Metropolitan Credit Union, Medic One or the charity of your choice. Arrangements entrusted to Wiggen & Sons Funeral Home. Published in The Seattle Times on Jul. 28, 2002.	Otness, Marvin Ralph (I175999)
10887	Marvin Storset April 20, 1954 - July 20, 2012 Passed away to be with the Lord peacefully at his home with family and friends after battling cancer. He is survived by his mother Marie Storset, sons Matt and David, four brothers - Karman, Larry, Mark, Terry, sister Ann Berry, and step children Christi, Ricky, Caleb, and Ryder. A Celebration of Life will be held at the Pierce County Environmental Services Building in University Place, 9850 64th St W, near Chambers Bay Golf Course on Wednesday, August 1, 2012, at 2:00 PM. Published by News Tribune (Tacoma) on Jul. 29, 2012.	Storset, Marvin Scott (I202057)
10888	Marvin W. Johnson, 79, 1784 29th St. NW, Ruso, died Sunday, June 26, 2005, in a Velva nursing home. Marvin was born March 3, 1926, the son of John G. and Hilda C. (Olsen) Johnson on the family farm which is located in Otis Township of McLean County, rural Ruso, North Dakota. He was raised on the family farm, and attended school in Ruso. As a young adult, he assisted his parents with the operation of the family farm. On June 6, 1956, Marvin was united in marriage to Judy Schiff at St. Cecilia Catholic Church in Velva, ND. They made their home on the Johnson family farm, where they operated a dairy business and raised small grains and beef cattle. Following the passing of his parents, they continued to operate the family farm. He farmed until 2004, after 60 plus years. Marvin was a member of St. Cecilia Catholic Church, Velva. At one time, he had sang in the Butte men's choir. He was also a volunteer fireman for the Ruso/Butte area, and was faithful to the Velva Public Library. Marvin's greatest attribute was his sense of humor. His family was the most important thing to him. His favorite pastime was listening to his private family jam sessions and spending valuable time with them. He was an avid NY Yankees fan, and had enjoyed attending his grandchildren's sporting events. He also enjoyed camping, reading, waterskiing, traveling throughout the United States, and playing pinochle. Surviving family includes: wife of 49 years, Judy of Ruso, ND;children: David Johnson of Casselton, ND; Janice (Myron) Dinga of Riverside, CA; Paul (Terri) Johnson of Jamestown, ND; John (Shelley) Johnson of Owatonna, MN; Kathryn (Scott) Bauer of Velva; and Chris (Nick) Casalo of Long Island, NY;15 grandchildren: Natalie, and Nathen Johnson; Jessica, and Justin Dinga; Bray, Casey, and Lea Johnson; Amber, April, and Kelsey Johnson; Preston, Taylor, and Dixon Bauer; Nicholas, and Benjamin Casalo; 2 great-grandchildren: Gage, and Emily Helm;brothers: Lloyd W. Johnson and Lester F. (Leona) Johnson, both of Minot;sisters: Bernice Melom of Worthington, MN; and Norma Austreim of Williston;numerous brothers-in-law, sisters-in-law, nieces, nephews and cousins also survive. Marvin was preceded in death by his parents; and infant brother. Mass of Christian Burial: Thursday, June 30, 2005, at 10: 30 a.m. at St. Cecilia Catholic Church, Velva. Visitation and vigil prayer service: Wednesday, June 29, 2005 from 2:00 until 5:00 p.m. at Thompson-Larson Funeral Home, Velva, and from 6:00 to 7:00 at St. Cecilia Catholic Church with the vigil prayer service at 7:00 at the church. Burial: Holy Cross Catholic Cemetery, Velva. Memorials are preferred to Holy Cross Catholic Cemetery or the Velva Public Library. Service Participants: Father James Gross - Celebrant of the Liturgies Monsignor Joseph Senger - Concelebrant Shelley Johnson and Myron Dinga - Readers Music Processional Solo: "Wind Beneath My Wings" Offertory Hymn: "On Eagle's Wings" "The Lord's Prayer" Communion CD Selection: "Just As I Am" Meditation Solo: "Daddy's Hands" Commendation: "Song of Farewell" Recessional CD Selection: "The Old Rugged Cross" Tenley Johnson, organist Wayne Johnson and Amber and April Johnson, vocalists Honorary Bearers: Marvin's family, friends, and St. Cecilia parish members Active Bearers: David Johnson, Paul Johnson, John Johnson, Myron Dinga, Scott Bauer Nick Casalo	Johnson, Marvin Willis (I202413)
10889	Mary Frances (Fanny) was the first child born to Pierre and Mary Jane Porter Guillet.What follows is a tribute published for her. Mrs. Mary Frances Majors was born in Sommerset County, Maryland, about 69 years ago.While still a girl her father, Peter Guillet, moved to New Orleans. In that city she met Hugo B. Majors, a Norwegian sea-captain to whom she gave her hand at the age of eighteen. For twenty years she made her home with him upon the deep. For sixteen more, they lived happily together in Goa, a Portuguese province of India. There she burried her companion. The last years of her life were spent in DeWitt and Kansas City, Mo. Her death was sudden. About ten o'clock, August 17, while talking to her grandson, Hugo Ellis she complained of feeling strangely. Hardly had she done this when she began gasping and in a moment, she had breathed her last. A daughter living in Lisbon, Portugal, is the only surviving child. A baby boy lies sleeping in the Sunny South, a daughter who is laid to rest in an Island of the Indian Ocean, but by none of these, nor by him who sleeps in faraway Goa did we lay her, but we placed her by the side of her mother, in the cemetery of Pleasant Park Church, near DeWitt. In her youth she gave her hand to God and her heart to the church, and ever since lived a consistent Christian life. Her kindness and sympathy was not confined to her home nor to her race. Even the Collies of India shared it, and many a time with her own hands did wash and bind their wounds. She always expressed strong faith in God, and looked to him as her protector. She leaves no dying testimony-death was too sudden-she leaves a living testimony. She is gone, but her influence remaineth. We say farewell, but only for a time-we shall meet again. J.N Huggins	Major, Mary Frances Guillet (I200430)
10890	Mary Lou Esterby, 71, Minot, ND, died Monday, February 22, 2010, at her residence with her family by her side. Mary Lou was born July 20, 1938, to Reuben and Evva (Barden) Olson in Minot. Throughout her youth, she attended Minot schools. Mary Lou was united in marriage to Robert "Bob" Esterby on November 1, 1955, in Minot. They made their home in Minot, where she raised their five children and was involved with their school activities and sporting events throughout the years. Mary Lou spent her life caring for others. She had a children's daycare in her home and later worked for the Good Shepherd Daycare. She later became a home health caregiver, where she spent many years caring for "her ladies." She loved doing things for others. She was always there with a smile and a helping hand. Mary Lou loved to visit on the phone with "sister" and many close friends. She will be missed by all of those whose lives she touched. Mary Lou was preceded in death by her parents; and brothers, Nick Olson, Bob Olson and Jim Olson.	Esterby, Mary Lou Olson (I201877)
10891	Mary Olson, 77, Minot, ND, passed away Friday, January 3, 2020, at her residence. Mary was born April 4, 1942, the daughter of James and Blanche (Wilson) Finke, in Minot, ND. She was raised and educated in Donnybrook, ND, graduating from Donnybrook High School in 1960. She was a devoted mother of two children, who worked in the insurance industry. Mary married James J. Olson May 22, 1981. They made their home in Minot. Jim passed away May 22, 2000. She continued to live in Minot where she worked at Ridddles Jewelry. Mary was a member of St. Marks Lutheran Church, Minot, ND. She enjoyed gardening. Surviving family includes: children, Deborah Sunde, Minot, ND and Ron (Corinne) Christopherson, Minot, Step-children, Mary Judy (Bob) Evanson, Scottsdale, AZ and Harry Olson, Phoenix, AZ; 9grandchildren; 20 great-grandchildren; sisters, Faye (Wayne) Jensen, Rugby, ND, Joyce Pearson, Minot, Margie (Roger) Emens, Idaho; brother-in-law, Tom Pearson, Donnybrook; and numerous nieces, nephews and cousins Mary was preceded in death by her parents; husband, Jim Olson and an infant sister, Elizabeth.	Olson, Mary Louise Finke (I201876)
10892	Mary Sawatzky, age 82, of St. James died on Thursday, March 22, 2012, at Mayo Clinic Health Services- St. James. Mass of Christian Burial will be 10:30 AM, Monday, March 26, 2012, at St. James Catholic Church in St. James with Fr. Thien Nguyen as celebrant. Burial will be at Calvary Cemetery in St. James. Visitation will be Sunday, March 25, 2012 at Sturm Funeral Home in St. James from 4:30PM until 8:00 PM with a 4:00 PM Rosary. Visitation will also be one hour before services at the church on Monday. Mary Josephine Bird was born March 20, 1930 at Hartley, Iowa, the daughter of Michael & Carrie (Virgil) Bird. She, and her family, moved to Minnesota when she was 5 years old. Mary attended Dist. 41 rural school near Butterfield, then she attended St. Mary's Catholic School in Madelia through the 8th grade, graduating from Madelia High School. She then went to Cosmopolitan Beauty School. In 1949, Mary married Delbert Ringheim. In 1970, she married Sid Voge, who died in a construction accident, and in 1975 she married Pete Sawatzky. She and Pete made their home on the Sawatzky farm near Butterfield. Mary worked as a housekeeper, worked at Montgomery Wards, Tony Downs and Butterfield Foods as a nurse. She was a member of the VFW Ladies Auxillary, Butterfield Garden Club, and Senior Citizens. She enjoyed reading, crafts and spending time with family and friends. She is survived by her children; Richard (Cathy) Bird of St. James, Marvin Ringheim of Fort Worth, TX, Penny (Randy) Callander of South Haven, Robin (Joe) Hanson of Henderson, NV, son-in-law; Randy Siem of Litchfield, sister; Dorothy (Ronald) Sewing of Klamath Falls, OR, 9 grandchildren; Kim Behrens, Patrice Isdahl (Chris Picha), John Behrens, Kari (Troy) Mozey, Kris Peterson, Sherry Siem, Shelly (Jeff) Molitor, Christopher Hanson (Tara St. Germain), Lance Hanson, 15 great-grandchildren, numerous nieces, nephews and cousins. She is preceded in death by her husbands, Delbert Ringheim, Sidney Voge, Peter Sawatzky, her parents, daughter, Linda Siem, brother, James Bird, sister, Neva Johnson and brother-in-law, Orville Johnson.	Sawatzky, Mary Josephine Bird (I196454)
10893	Mary was married to Ole Hegstad and had three children, Minver, Doris and Nona.	Anderson, Mary Olivia (I113659)
10894	Maskinist i utenriksfart. Senere landhandler i Halsa	Røe, Nils Eriksen (I158294)
10895	Maskinteknisk broingeniør Trondhjem, Ingeniør og Driftsascistent v. Kr.a. Renholdsverk	Wessel, Henrik Cathar Lysholm (I150750)
10896	Massøse ved Kurbadet i Oslo.	Opsal, Elisabet Lassesdtr. (I33424)
10897	Mathias emigrerte til Amerika med familien i juni 1888. De reiste med det engelske dampskipet Argo fra Trondheim til Hull. Derifra var det vanlig å reise med tog tvers over England til Liverpool. Derifra reiste de vidre til Amerika. (Snorre Rygg)	Fætten, Mathias Arntsen Heim f (I9354)
10898	Mathilde Henriksen ble Norges første kvinnelige politibetjent, da hun i 1910, mot politimesterens vilje, ble ansatt ved politikammeret i Kristiansand. Hun hadde barn uten å være gift og ble utsatt for en svertekampanje uten like i 1913. I dag er hun helten til politikvinnene i Kristiansand! Se også: https://no.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elise_Mathilde_Heilmann https://www.politi.no/politidirektoratet/aktuelt/nyhetsarkiv/2010_06/Nyhet_8743. http://pfforbund.gan.no/id/2875.0 http://www.norskfolkemuseum.no/no/Forskning/Norsk-etnologisk-gransking/Alle-undersokelser/Foregangskvinner-Saremne-nr-60/ http://www.ostlendingen.no/forbruker/barske-kvinner-1.5411689	Henriksen, Elise Mathilde Heilmann f (I80391)
10899	Matias Orheim (født 26. juli 1884 på Stårheim, død 20. april 1958 samme sted) var en norsk salmedikter og lekpredikant. Han gav ut flere sangbøker, og skrev tilsammen 178 melodier og omtrent 1000 dikt. Seks av sangene hans er i Norsk salmebok og tretten sanger er med i bedehussangboken Sangboken Syng For Herren,. Mest kjent av disse er «Kvardagskristen vil eg vera». I tillegg drev han en utstrakt reisevirksomhet og besøkte alle landets prestegjeld med unntak av de seks nordligste i Finnmark. Dit fikk han ikke komme fordi han brukte nynorsk. Når han reiste rundt og forkynte spilte han også sangene sine. De akkompangerte han enten på fele eller på glass. Sangene hans bærer preg av å være skrevet inn i en vekkelsestradisjon. Orheim vokste opp på gården Orheim i Stårheim i Nordfjord. Han kom tidlig inn i den frilyndte ungdomsbevegelsen, og følte avstand til pietismen. Dette ble derimot endret på et friluftsmøte i Stårheim i pinsen i 1900. Der var talerne Ludvig Hope og Thormod Rettedal. Orheim regnet seg som kristen etter dette møtet, og skrev sin første salme, «Eg fann min Gud i ungdomsår» dagen etter. Omtrent på denne tiden begynte han å få problemer med synet, og etterhvert ble han helt blind. Dette skjedde imidlertid ikke før i 1916, og fram til dette reiste han som omreisende forkynner for Den Vestlandske Indremisjonsforbund og Kristiania Indremisjon. Han jobbet senere for Norges Kristelige Ungdomsforbund, og i 1948, etter at han hadde blitt pensjonist, hadde han hele 400 møter. Matias og kona Maria hadde et svært nært forhold. Hun var med han på mange av reisene hans og hjalp han med det han ikke klarte på grunn av sitt manglende syn. De ba til Gud om å få dø sammen, og bønnen gikk i oppfyllelse: Matias døde kvelden 20. april 1958, og Maria senere samme natt. De ble gravlagt sammen i Stårheim kyrkje. Ungdomskvad, en samling av sangene hans, solgte 65 000 eksemplarer i det siste opplaget. Orheim fikk kongens fortjenstmedalje i gull i 1953. (Wikipedia)	Orheim, Mathias Sivert (I121694)
10900	Matrikkelen 1760 og 1780: Joen Aune.	Aunet, Amund Jonsen (I915)

Notater

Linket til

10851

Marit ved dåp av Lars ??

Schei, Berit Johnsdtr. (I18728)

10852

Marit ved forlovelse ?

Svendsdtr., Ragnil (I68392)

10853

Marit ved giftermål ?

Volden, And Eriksdtr. Forren f (I905)

10854

Marith Baardsd, "omflakkende Enke", flyttet fra Frosta til Skogn i 1819.

Aasaunet, Marit Bårdsdtr. (I208506)

10855

Marius Maximilian Selmer var utdannet jurist og forstmann. 1875 ble han utnevnt til Norges første skogdirektør og satt i embetet i mer enn 25 år.

Selmer vokste opp i Flekkefjord og Vågå som nest eldst i en søskenflokk på 7. Etter examen artium 1853 studerte han jus ved universitetet i Christiania og ble cand.jur. 1858. Samme år drog Selmer til Tyskland, der han først studerte forstvitenskap og forskjellige bifag ved universitetet i Giessen i tre semestre og deretter i ett semester i Göttingen. Etter endt utdanning kom han tilbake til Norge 1860 og kom inn i den norske skogforvaltningen.

Grunnlaget for den nåværende offentlige skogforvaltningen i Norge var blitt lagt 1857 ved tilsetting av to forstmestere i statens tjeneste. 1860 ble de første regulære forstmesterdistrikter opprettet, og det ble ansatt ytterligere tre forstmestere, bl.a. eventyrsamleren P. Chr. Asbjørnsen, som ble forstmester i Romsdals og Nordre og Søndre Trondhjems amter. Her ble Selmer ansatt som forstassistent med ansvar for skogene i Namdalen. Da Asbjørnsen ble torvmester 1864, ble Selmer konstituert forstmester i distriktet og fra 1866 fast ansatt. Denne stillingen hadde han til 1875, da han ble utnevnt til landets første skogdirektør. Han søkte avskjed med pensjon fra nyttår 1903.

Skogdirektørembetet var uttrykk for et sterkt behov for fagkompetanse i Indredepartementet, som skogforvaltningen sorterte under. Flere forstmenn hadde gått til angrep på departementet for usakkyndig ledelse. Departementet foreslo en ekspedisjonssjefstilling med ansvar for forstvesenet, men stortingsflertallet ville det annerledes, og resultatet ble opprettelsen av et skogdirektørembete.

(snl.no)

Selmer, Marius Maximillian (I112483)

10856

Marius Sophus Lie (født 17. desember 1842 i Nordfjordeid, død 18. februar 1899) var en norsk matematiker. Sammen med Niels Henrik Abel regnes Lie som den største matematikeren Norge har fostret.[trenger referanse]
Lie grunnla på egen hånd en ny matematisk disiplin, transformasjonsgruppeteorien. Denne disiplinen går i dag under navnet «teorien for Lie-grupper», og er i dag et viktig redskap for moderne fysikk. Lies algebra blir brukt til å klassifisere elementærpartikler, og i tillegg spiller den en viktig rolle innenfor kvantemekanikken.
Lie var høyt ansett ute i Europa. I 1886 ble han utnevnt til professor ved matematisk institutt i Leipzig, og han arbeidet også i Berlin, Paris og i Göttingen. I sitt siste leveår ble han professor ved Det Kongelige Frederiks Universitet i Christiania.
I 1842 ble Sophus Lie født på Eid prestegård i Nordfjordeid. Faren, Johan Herman Lie, var sogneprest og ordførar i bygda. Moren het Mette Maren Stabell. Presteparet hadde syv barn, og Sophus var den nest yngste av dem. Etter hvert flyttet familien til Moss, og da Sophus ble gammel nok begynte han på Nissens latin- og realskole i Christiania. Mens han gikk på denne skolen ble han kjent med Ernst Motzfeldt, og de utviklet et vennskap som skulle vare livet ut. De to hadde en omfattende brevveksling, og disse brevene er en viktig kilde til kunnskap om matematikeren Sophus Lie.
På skolen gjorde Lie det godt i alle fag, og han viste ikke noen spesielle evner for matematikk i starten. I 1859 begynte han å studere realfag ved Det Kongelige Frederiks Universitet, og i løpet av studiene var han innom fysikk, astronomi, botanikk og zoologi, foruten matematikk. Etter hvert ble han stadig mer interessert i matematikkfaget, og han lånte en rekke bøker ved universitetsbiblioteket. Her ble han blant annet kjent med arbeidene til den tyske matematikeren Julius Plücker. Plücker hadde innført en ny form for analytisk geometri, som Lie viste særlig interesse for. Lie var så opptatt av teoriene til Plücker at han senere sa at han følte seg som Plückers elev, selv om de to aldri møttes.
Etter hvert begynte Lie å produsere matematiske avhandlinger, og den første avhandlingen ble publisert da han var 26 år. Senere ble avhandlingen også publisert i Crelles Journal, hvor Niels Henrik Abel publiserte de fleste av sine arbeider.
Det matematiske miljøet i Norge var svært begrenset på den tiden, og for å treffe fagfeller som kunne stimulere til videre arbeid måtte Lie reise ut i Europa.
I 1869 startet Lie sin utenlandsreise. Han reiste først til Tyskland, hvor han besøkte de matematiske miljøene i Göttingen og Berlin. I Berlin møtte han store matematikere som Leopold Kronecker, Karl Weierstrass og ikke minst Felix Klein. Klein hadde vært student av Plücker, og de to fant raskt tonen faglig. Personlig var de ganske forskjellige.
Under oppholdet i Berlin utviklet Lie stadig større tillit til sine egne matematiske evner, og han fikk både ros og oppmuntring fra flere av de tyske matematikerne.
Året etter reiste Klein og Lie sammen til Paris, og under oppholdet i den franske hovedstaden fikk Lie forståelsen for hvor viktig gruppeteorien var for studiet av geometri. Her begynte han å utvikle ideer som senere kom til uttrykk i arbeidene om såkalte transformasjonsgrupper. Disse nye ideene diskuterte han mye med Felix Klein, og de to publiserte etter hvert flere artikler sammen.
Etter hvert brøt det ut krig mellom Tyskland og Frankrike, og Lie reiste tilbake til Christiania.
Da Lie kom tilbake fra utenlandsreisen ble han assistent ved universitetet. Han underviste også på Nissens skole, hvor han selv hadde vært elev.
I 1872 fikk han sin doktorgrad med en avhandling om geometriske transformasjonsgrupper. Sophus Lie ble snart en anerkjent matematiker også her hjemme, og han fikk et professorat ved Det Kongelige Frederiks Universitet i Christiania, som han beholdt i 14 år.
Etter at Lie var blitt professor i Christiania startet han på arbeidet med å få gitt ut de samlede verkene til Niels Henrik Abel. Dette arbeidet gjorde han sammen med Ludwig Sylow.
I 1874 giftet han seg i Risør med risørjenta Anna Sophie Birch. Birch var kusinen til Ernst Motzfeldt, og på morsiden var hun i slekt med Niels Henrik Abel. Morfaren til Anna var Abels onkel.
I 1885 takket han ja til et professorat i Leipzig og flyttet dit. Her ble Lie møtt med et stort arbeidspress, og etter hvert begynte han å lengte hjem. Arbeidspresset ble så stort at han på et tidspunkt hadde et lengre opphold på nerveklinikk. Likevel bestemte han seg for å bli i byen med familien. Han og kona, Anne Sophie Birch, fikk etter hvert tre barn.
Mens han var i Leipzig, bidro Lie sterkt til å gjenopprette forholdet mellom de matematiske miljøene i Tyskland og Frankrike. Dette forholdet hadde vært svært dårlig etter krigen i 1870. Lie ble også valgt inn som medlem av Det franske vitenskapsakademiet i 1892.
I 1895 ble Lie valgt inn som fellow i Royal Society i London og som foreign associate i National Academy of Sciences i USA.
I 1898 reiste Lie tilbake til hjemlandet, alvorlig syk med pernisiøs anemi. Han tok opp forelesningene ved Universitetet i Oslo, men dette orket han bare i noen få måneder. Han ble stadig dårligere, og døde året etter.

( https://no.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sophus_Lie )

Lie, Marius Sophus (I155531)

10857

Marjorie Julian Mones was the only daughter of Oscar Mones and his wife Edna.

Her 1st marriage was to Mr. George Wilson Chapman in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan.
They married on August 30, 1940. They had one son.

Her 2nd marriage was to Robert John Savoyard. She died by a gunshot wound at the hands of Robert Savoyard.

Reported by Calgary Herald - Mastqui, BC - The Edmonton couple were found dead in the parked car on Tuesday, January 15th 1976. The Edmonton couple were in the area visiting friends. Police are describing the scene as a murder/suicide. The RCMP located their car parked off a road in Fraser Valley 40 miles east of Vancouver.
Gravesite Details
Buried on Apr-08-1976

Savoyard, Marjorie Julian Mones Chapman (I196859)

10858

Marjorie Marge Alice Sagen, 90, of Rapid City, South Dakota, passed away on Thursday, March 4, 2021 at Edgewood Assisted Living, which had been her home for the past seven years.
She was born in Rapid City, to Harry and Clara Aigner on April 15, 1930. She attended school in Rapid City and graduated from high school in 1948. She then attended the National School of Business and graduated in August 1949 and proceeded to work at Dakota Typewriter.
She met Gene Sagen on Valentines Day 1950 and they were married on August 24, 1950. They lived in Rapid City and were married for 57 years, until the time of Genes death in 2007.
Marge was involved with her childrens Brownie and Cub Scout Troops, Extension Club, Sewing Circle, and church activities. She enjoyed sewing, reading, gardening, and traveling.
She is survived by her daughter and sons, 3 grandchildren, 3 great-grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews.
She was preceded in death by her parents, brother, Harry Aigner, Jr., and sisters, Dorothy Crawford and Ethel Williams.
Due to COVID-19 a private family service will be held at the First Congregational Church on Monday, March 8, 2021 officiated by Becky Fleming. Interment will be at Mountain View Cemetery.
Memorials may be made to Black Hills Wild Horse Sanctuary or Feeding South Dakota.
Special thanks to the loving care given by the staff of Edgewood Assisted Living and Stillwater Hospice.

Sagen, Marjorie Alice "Marge" Aigner (I203295)

10859

Mark Lee Shea, 67, of Eau Claire died Thursday, November 10, 2005, at Sacred Heart Hospital.Mark, the youngest of five children, was born January 10, 1938, in Eau Claire, Wis., to Donald T. Bumper and Eola (Dinger) Shea. He served in the United States Army and spent most of his enlistment in Hawaii. He worked for Presto Industries until purchasing Shea-D-Rest Supper Club. Upon sale of the supper club, he managed the Hong Kong House Lounge. Mark also worked as a bookkeeper at Chefs Supply (which was a family owned business), and worked with mentally handicapped adults. In the most recent years, he managed the Eau Claire Motel until transferring to the Maple Manor Motel, which were both owned by his friend, Mike Stangel.Mark is survived by his daughter, Amanda Lee Shea of Eau Claire; friend and former wife, Barb Peterson of Altoona and her daughter, Kimberly Miles of Allan, Texas; brother, Jack (Barb) Shea of Turtle Lake; two sisters, Kay Kealey of Bullhead City, Ariz., and Joey (Jack) Toy of Fargo, N.D.; sister in-law, Florence Shea of Fullerton, Calif.; grandchildren, Alexia Chang, Mackenzie Owens and Matthew Henning, all of Eau Claire; and by Shoua Chang of Eau Claire, who was like the son Mark never had; many other relatives and friends.Mark was preceded in death by his parents, Donald T. Bumper and Eola (Dinger) Shea; brother, Don Shea; stepdaughter, Paula Miles; and brothers-in-law, Butch Plunkett and Jim Kealey.Mark was raised Catholic and attended St. Pats grade school and Regis High School. Growing up, Mark enjoyed boxing, being a caddie, life guarding and volunteering with special needs children. His familys love of golf continued into adulthood. Tuesdays were set aside, rain or shine, for Mark and his golf buddies. Mark won several golfing awards and was nicknamed One Putt. When not golfing, Mark could be found watching the Packers games. He was an avid reader and owned a library of science fiction books. His other interests included science, astronomy and woodworking.Memorial services will be held at 7 p.m., Monday, November 14, 2005, at Lenmark-Gomsrud-Linn Funeral Home in Eau Claire with Father Edmund Klimek officiating. Visitation will be held at the funeral home on Monday from 4 to 7 p.m.Marks family would like to thank those who offered support during his battle with cancer, and a special thanks to Hallie Golf Course. He will be missed deeply by all his family and friends.To offer condolences online, go to obituaries at www.lenmarkfh.com.

Shea, Mark Lee (I174296)

10860

Markus Molde betalte 300 spesidalar for garden. Seljaren (Hans Larsson)
tok unna den delen av plassen «Rostholet» som fall på den parten av Gjerde
han hadde ått. Seljaren skulle også ha fri maling på kverna.
Buet etter Markus Molde gjekk til auksjons i 1853. Garden vart kjøpt av
Ola Amundson Hestnes for 250 spesidalar. Det vart påhefta kår til ovan-
nemnde Lars Larsson og kone (nummer 2) Ragnhild Kristensdotter. Eit lite
stovehus som Markus Molde hadde ført opp på garden, fylgde ikkje med ved
salet. Atterhald om bruk av Rostholet vart og teki.
Den nye eigaren hadde gifta seg i 1834 med Ane Ivarsdotter Aune frå Surnadal.
Dei fekk mange born. Av desse kan ein nemne sønene Lars, Markus, Ivar og
Johannes, døtterne Ane, Karen ,Elen og Gjertrud. Ola Amund-son sysla med
snekkararbeid og treskurd. Ein trur ikkje det fall lett å greia seg økonomisk
for honom. I 1872 gjekk denne gardparten på Gjerde til tvangsauksjon, etter
krav frå Haftor Melland og Ivar Larsson Melland. Desse to fekk tilslag for
eit bod på 501 spesidalar.

( Gardtales i Aure 2, side 338 )

Gjerde, Ole Amundsen (I110877)

10861

Marlene Kritsky, 72, Chubbuck, passed away, Saturday, July 11, 2015. She was born June 3, 1943 at Velva, North Dakota to Lloyd and Olive Melom Johnson in the middle of a snow storm. Marlene was raised on her family farm in Ruso, ND. She married Delane Kritsky on November 29, 1963. She graduated from Butte High School and attended Minot State College and Idaho State University. Marlene retired from the telephone company after 25 years of service. She enjoyed antique shopping, collecting bells, bridge clubs, singing, playing piano, and traveling with her husband (China, Australia, Brazil, Norway, England, Czech Republic, Denmark, France, Italy, and Mexico.) She especially enjoyed spoiling her 2 grandchildren. She was a committed member of Faith Lutheran Church, Pocatello, where she served as pianist for many years. She was a PEO member, ISU Womens Group member and volunteered at PRMC as the gift shop manager. She also volunteered at the Faith Lutheran Church Food Pantry. She is survived by her husband, Delane; son, Douglas of Pocatello; daughter, Wendy Wilton (Peter) of Oakmont, PA; two grandchildren, Lucas and Olivia Wilton; siblings, Marlys Sundbakken, Loretta Martinsen, Doreen Schatz, Eleanor Berg, Wayne Johnson, and Glenn Johnson, all of North Dakota, She was preceded in death by her parents and a brother, Milfred Johnson. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, July 15, 2015 at 2pm in the Cornelison Funeral Home, 431 N. 15th Ave., Pocatello, 232-0542. The family will receive friends one hour prior to services in the funeral home Wednesday. Interment and memorial service will be held in Butte, North Dakota.

Kritsky, Marlene Johnson (I202408)

10862

Marriage certificate of son John states that Thea was born in London.

US Census 1900: Thea born in Norway. Thea's father from England and mother from Norway.

Melby, Thea Adela Carlsen f (I179735)

10863

Married Dr. Ole Grothan in Omaha in December 1910. They apparently divorced about 1924 and she took back her maiden name.
~~~~~~~~~~

From the St. Paul Phonograph, January 25, 1928, page 1, transcribed by Linda Berney:

Cora Ethel, daughter of James P. and Boline Johnson, was born in the city of Racine, Wisconsin on the 9th day of March in the year 1887.

At the age of 16 years she with her parents and the family, came to the city of St. Paul, and by her happy disposition her fine spirit of goodwill and unselfishness, she won her way into the hearts of all with whom she came in contact, forming friendships in her girlhood which have continued all through her life.

Having seriously considered the matter of her life's work and being desirous of rendering some real service to her fellowmen, she determined on nursing as her profession and began her training in one of the Sanitariums in the city of Kearney, from which institution she graduated with honor.

In November of 1911 she was joined in marriage to Dr. O. Grothan.

For the past three years she has made her home in the city of Los Angeles, California, where some two months ago she was taken ill with what appeared to be a severe cold, but which proved to be something far more serious, developing in a few weeks into that dread disease, Carcinoma of the lungs, and in spite of all skilled physicians and trained nurses could do, her strength kept failing until at 2:30 Tuesday morning January the 17th, wearied with the hopeless struggle, she fell asleep, having reached the age of 40 years, 10 months and 7 days.

The only member of the family at her bedside at the time of her going was her brother, alpha, who had reached there a few days before. At the time of her death, her sister, Mrs. Ray Paulsen of Lake Andes, S. D. was racing as fast as the train could travel for the bedside of her greatly loved sister, but death won by a matter of two hours, and she and her brother, with heavy hearts, started for home, with their sister riding in "The Baggage Car Ahead: reaching here on Friday afternoon.

Mrs. Johnson leaves to mourn her going, her father and step-mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Johnson, four brothers, who according to their ages, are Alvin of St. Paul, Louis of Hollywood, California, Percy of David City and Alpha of St. Paul, one sister, Mrs. Ray Paulsen of Lake Andes, So. Dakota. In addition to these are a great number of relatives and hosts of friends, both in California and her home state, Nebraska.

....the remains were conveyed to Hamilton county, where they were interred in the Kronberg cemetery near Marquette, along side the remains of her mother, who preceded her in death many years ago.

Johnson, Cora Ethel (I192721)

10864

Married Eldora (Meenen) Sickels June 13, 1951, Yellow Medicine County, MN.
(Eldora Mead, died July 20, 2008, in Montevideo, MN.)

Mead, Marcellus Duane (I149283)

10865

Married John Iverson Grøseth. Together, with their two oldest children, they emigrated from Norway, circa 1871.

Mother of thirteen, including: Marta Grøseth, Iver J. Grøseth, Ida Christina Grøseth, John Grøseth, Jennie Grøseth, Edward J. Grøseth, Hannah Grøseth, Olin Grøseth, and Bertha Grøseth.

Skjetnan, Johanna Jonsdtr. Grøseth f (I188186)

10866

Married Mary Pryann Petty, 23 Nov 1867, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah

Our Pioneer Heritage, Vol. 2, p. 46

On July 15, 1815 a son was born to Benjamin Cobb and Anna Warner Homer in Oneida, Onondaga County, New York. He was named Russell King. When Russell was fifteen years of age his father took the family to Crawford County, Pennsylvania, where he secured a homestead. At the age of twenty-one Russell returned to New York and married his childhood sweetheart, Eliza Williamson. They returned soon after to Pennsylvania where they took up farming as a means of livelihood.

The young couple became interested in the Mormon religion and moved to Kirtland, Ohio. On March 21, 1845 Russell was baptized in the temple in Nauvoo, Illinois. When the pioneers were preparing to come to Utah in 1847, Russell took his team, wagon and supplies for himself and family and also for a neighbor, A. Williams, and joined them. However, they were longer getting ready to start than was expected, and after waiting two weeks Heber C. Kimball came to Russell and said, "Brother Homer, you are just the man we need to stay here and inspect all the horses and cattle that start across the plains and see that none start that may not be able to make the trip. We also want someone to look after the Church cattle and as your family are sick and need you, you had better stay and attend to that business and let Brother Williams drive your team across the plains to Utah." This plan was followed and Mr. Williams returned the outfit the next year.

For the next two years Mr. Homer carried on his responsibilities. In the spring of 1849 he signed a contract to deliver to Salt Lake City merchandise for Livingston and Kincaid. With his brother, Benjamin, and seven others, he loaded seven large wagons and came to Utah for the first time. The return journey was made in the late fall. Orson Hyde was one of the company starting on his mission to Palestine. Orson Pratt was also one of the company going to New York on Church business. While on the homeward journey Russell contracted pneumonia from which he never fully recovered. After a long illness he moved west again to a small village called Bethlehem on the east bank of the Missouri River and went into the mercantile business.

For two years Mr. Homer carried on in this line of work, then upon learning of the death of his father in Pennsylvania he sold out and moved back to his old home. After the estate was settled he took his family to Pottawattamie County, Iowa where they farmed until 1856, when they moved to Crescent City, Iowa and opened a hotel called the Homer House. During the winter of 185758 he and his wife made a home for all returning Elders who had been recalled to Utah on account of the Johnston Army episode. As many as forty missionaries sat down to their table at one time, fifteen stayed all winter. They were John Wakely, Henry Yates, Milo and James Andrus, Benjamin Cluff, Samuel Atkins, John Gleason, Ephraim Hanks, George Goddard, Felshaw Brooks, Charles and Andrew Shumway, Abraham O. Smoot, Sam Riter and a Mr. Lee. He furnished supplies for all these Elders when they left for Utah.

On the 3rd of July, 1858, a company of immigrants and returning missionaries started from Florence, Nebraska to Salt Lake City. Russell Homer was appointed captain and Christian Fjelsted chaplain and president of the Saints. Russell was general director and he had a light wagon for his family and also three additional wagons loaded with merchandise. The company, most of them from Denmark, was well equipped and they made good time all the way. At times they met hostile Indians and many wagons hauling provisions to Utah to supply Johnston's army which had passed along that route the fall before. They entered Salt Lake Valley October 6, 1858 without the loss of a single life, either human or livestock.

The following spring he, with his son Edward, again crossed the plains to dispose of the remainder of his property. After his arrival in Utah for the third time he moved to Peoria on the Weber River and was the first justice of the peace in that part of the country. He helped to pioneer and develop many communities in Utah. His last years were spent in Clarkston, Cache County, where he engaged in farming and cattle raising. He passed away in that city, February 12, 1890 at the age of 75 years. Eliza died in Blackfoot, Idaho, June 11, 1912.

Homer, Russell King (I173414)

10867

Married, 2 children

Erickson, Melvin (I81837)

10868

Married, 3 children

Erickson, Elmer Albert (I23393)

10869

Martha who married Harvey Moat has nine children.

Moat, Martha Elvina Anderson (I171536)

10870

Martin Fredrik Seip (født 20. mai 1921 i Surnadal, død 6. mai 2001) var en norsk barnelege.

Han tok medisinsk embedseksamen ved Universitetet i Oslo i 1947 og den medisinske doktorgrad i Oslo i 1953. Han var professor og overlege ved Barneklinikken på Rikshospitalet, og tok i 1959 initiativ til å etablere Pediatrisk forskningsinstitutt, som han ledet til 1976.

Han var formann i Yngre legers forening 1954-1957, formann i Norsk Pediatrisk Selskap 19601962 og president i Den norske lægeforening 19661969.

Han ble utnevnt til ridder av 1. klasse av St. Olavs Orden og æresmedlem av Nordisk pediatrisk forening, Nordisk barnekirurgisk forening og den finske barnelegeforeningen.

(Wikipedia)

Seip, Martin Fredrik (I131841)

10871

Martin H. Ellingson was born 7 Mar 1890 on a farm 6 miles northeast of Perley, MN in Lee Township. He was the son of Hans Ellingson (15 Sep 1853-6 Dec 1919) and his wife, Inger Evenson Ellingson (12 Nov 1864-29 Dec 1939). Hans was born at Kyrksæterpg. Sør Trøndelag, Norway and Inger was born at Ulnes, Øppland, Norway.

Martin had the following known siblings: Elias O. 29 Mar 1887-11 Jun 1913, (Minnie _______), Ida 23 Apr 1894-22 Apr 1910, John H. 11 Apr 1896-8 Mar 1957 (Olga Hansine Kirksether 12 Dec 1904-23 Aug 1989), Helmar 22 Nov 1898-22 Dec 1935, Kalmer 20 Aug 1900-29 Dec 1901), a second Kalmer H. 1901/02-19 Mar 1925, and Helga C. ca 1904-unknown (Oliver J. Hagen 23 Jul 1899-16 Oct 1969).

At the age of 20 years Martin went to work for Halvor and Kjerstie Kroshus. After a couple of years, he rented a farm 1 mile south of the Kroshus farm. While there he most likely met Tilda "Tillie" Kroshus, daughter of Halvor and Kjerstie Kroshus. They were married 14 Mar 1914. Sadly their marriage was short lived as Tillie passed away 1 Sep 1915 at Fargo, ND.

Martin married a second time 23 Nov 1918, when he married Minnie Josephine Jermstad at Horace, Cass Co., ND. Minnie was born 4 Oct 1893, the daughter of Olaf and Hannah (Ottermoe) Jermstad who lived in rural Horace. Martin met Minnie when she worked at the Halvor and Kjerstie Kroshus farm.

In 1939 Martin purchased the farm he had been renting. He and Minnie remained on that farm the rest of their farming lives.

Martin and Minnie adopted two children. They are: Lillian Nina Olson Ellingson 27 Jul 1922-16 Aug 2012 (Elmer W. Hiller 31 Dec 1919-1 Feb 1995, divorced and Merrill "Merle" Anderson 17 Apr 1912-8 May 1979) and Howard Marvel Clemenson 22 Aug 1928-Living (Bonnie Lucille Qualley 10 May 1930-7 Jan 2013). Howard was the biological nephew of Minnie as her sister Lydia Clemenson was Howard's biological mother.

The Martin Ellingsons were members of the Bethania Lutheran Church rural Perley. Martin served as a trustee and Minnie was active in and an officer of the Ladies Aid.

Martin passed away 16 Aug 1962 at St. Ansgar's Hospital, Moorhead, MN. He was 72 years old at the time of his death. Funeral services for him were held at the Bethania Lutheran Church 18 Aug 1962. Pastor Raymond L. Larson officiated at the service. Pall bearers were: Robert Kroshus, Lars Stennes, Victor Qualley, Leland Thoen, Alvin Qualley, and Chester Dosland. Honorary pall bearers were: Martin Kroshus, Lauritz Olson, Chester Mathiason, F. F. Frater, Joe Kroshus and Andrew Mathiason.

Ellingson, Martin H. (I201167)

10872

Martin J. Sather was born Oct 31, 1904 at Imsterfjord, Norway to Anton and Anna Imster Sather. In 1906 the family came to Redfield where his father was in the well-drilling business. Later they lived in Fort Pierre before moving to Presho in 1912. A 1924 graduate of Presho High School, he married Nancy Wyant of Reliance on June 5, 1929 at Pierre. They lived in Casper, Wyo., Salt Lake City, Utah and Jackson, California where he was a car salesman and manager and later an insurance salesman and manager.

In 1941 they returned to Presho and he took over his late father's well-drilling business which he owned and operated until retiring Jan. 1, 1970 and selling the firm to William and Marvin Seachris.

Baptized and confirmed in the American Lutheran Church, he was active in community and state affairs. Past president of the North Dakota-South Dakota Well Drillers Association, he was a director at the time of his death. He was also a member and director of the National Well Drillers Association.

( https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/20893271/martin-j.-sather )

Sather, Martin (I163410)

10873

Martin Jensen Linge (født 11. desember 1894 på Linge i Norddal på Sunnmøre, død 27. desember 1941 i Måløy) var en norsk skuespiller og kaptein. Han var leder for noen av de første norske styrkene i Storbritannia under andre verdenskrig. Senere var de kalt Kompani Linge. Han ledet den norske avdelingen under Måløyraidet 3. juledag 1941, og ble skutt og drept på trappen til Ulvesund Hotell i Måløy. Linge var gift med Margit F. Vogt (søster av professor i samfunnsøkonomi Johan Vogt). Hans foreldre var Jens Linge og Gunhild Muldal. Martin Linge var far til båtkonstruktøren Jan Herman Linge og morfar til forfatteren Espen Haavardsholm.
Linge debuterte på Centralteatret i Kristiania i 1921 i stykket Spurvehøken. Teaterkritikeren Kristian Elster skrev om debuten: «En ny mann, Martin Linge, virket ubehjelpelig, men tiltalende. Det var noe ærlig og oppriktig i hans stemme som lovte godt.» Hans neste større teaterrolle var Nils Stenssøn i Fru Inger til Østråt av Henrik Ibsen. Han spilte senere på en rekke andre teatre og turneer.
Sommeren 1940 dro Martin Linge til Storbritannia, hvor han ble utnevnt til kaptein. Her organiserte han Kompani Linge, hvor utvalgte nordmenn fikk spesialopplæring til å utføre spesielt farlige særoppdrag i Norge. Linge ledet våren 1941 de norske styrkene ved det vellykkede Lofoten-raidet.

Etter at han var omkommet under Måløyraidet skrev Nordahl Grieg et hyllestdikt. Her heter det blant annet: «Her fikk skuespiller Linge/ lysende sitt gjennombrudd./ Møtt av ingen bifallsalve,/ men av mitraljøseskudd.»

Linge ble den 19. juni 1942 post mortem tildelt Krigskorset med sverd «for fremragende tapperhet under raidet på Måløy den 27. desember 1941, hvor han falt.» Av britene ble Linge hedret med Distinguished Service Cross.

(Wikipedia)

Linge, Martin (I134715)

10874

Martin Johansen Grostad hadde gården til 1942, da han skjøtet den til sin sønn Knut.

(E.Ø.)

Grostad, Martin Peter Johansen (I63618)

10875

Martin Luther Borthen (født 13. august 1878 i Kristiansund, død 25. mars 1964 i Bergen) var en norsk seiler som deltok i De olympiske leker i 1920 i Antwerpen.

Borthen ble olympisk mester i seiling i Sommer-OL 1920 i Antwerpen. Han vant sammen med Arthur Allers, Johan Friele, Kaspar Hassel, Egill Reimers, Christen Wiese, Erik Ørvig, Olaf Ørvig og Thor Ørvig olympisk gull i klassen 12 meter type 1919 med den norske båten «Heira II». Det var kun én båt i denne klassen.

( https://no.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martin_Borthen )

Borthen, Martin Luther (I173305)

10876

Martin Luther ble født i en familie i Eisleben den 10. november 1483, og ble døpt dagen etter i St. Peters- og Paulskirken. (Den 11. november er i den katolske kalender minnedagen for Martin av Tours.) Han vokste opp i Mansfeld (nær Eisenach) der hans far Hans Luder (fra Lothar) arbeidet i gruvene. Faren ble senere rådsherre i hjembyen. Her fikk Martin inn hele atmosfæren av senmiddelaldersk folkefromhet. I den spilte troen på hekser og djevler en ikke ubetydelig rolle, sammen med annen overtro. Samtidig var han sterkt bundet til kirken. Man levde i kirken og med kirken, slik som kirken levde i og med folket.

Martins utdannelsesvei var også lagt helt inne i det kirkelige liv: latinskole i Mansfeld (1489 - 95) og i Magdeburg (1495 - 97), der han bodde hos Brødrene av det felles liv og ble kjent med «Devotio Moderna». Deretter skole i Eisenach (1498 - 1501). Fra 1501 studerte han i Erfurt, hvor han i 1505 avsluttet med det filosofiske grunnkurset som Magister artium.

Oppholdet i Erfurt kom til å få stor betydning for hans teologiske kurs. Der doserte man den occamistiske-nominalistiske «via moderna» i filosofi og teologi. Denne skoleretningen innenfor katolsk teologi hadde ingen stor tilslutning i Europa forøvrig, men i Sachsen stod den sterkt.

Det var farens vilje at Martin skulle bli rettslærd. Men da han den 2. juli 1505 befant seg ved Stotternheim på vei til Erfurt, kom han i samvittighetsnød da lynet slo ned like ved ham. I en skuddbønn lovet han å bli munk dersom den hellige Anna berget hans liv. (Jomfru Marias mor den hl. Anna var gruvearbeidernes vernehelgen, og Martin hadde vokst opp med mange gruvearbeidere rundt seg.)

Etter grundig indre forberedelse meldte han seg den 17. juli hos augustiner-eremittene i Erfurt. Etter novisiatet mottok han prestevielsen i domkirken (Der Erfurter Dom, tidligere kalt Marienkirche) i Erfurt den 4. april 1507 av Mainzer-hjelpebiskopen Johann Bonemilch von Laasphe, som bodde i Erfurt. Den 2. mai feiret han sin første messe i augustiner-eremittenes kloster. Først deretter begynte det egentlige teologistudium i Erfurt. Dette bygget igjen på Gabriel Biels strengt nominalistiske teologi.

Den 13. juni 1525 giftet han seg med den tidligere nonne Katharina von Bora, som sammen med elleve andre nonner var blitt ført fra sitt kloster Marienthron i Nimbschen sør for Leipzig i april 1523. Luther hjalp de som trengte hans hjelp til å finne ektemenn. Den Katharina ønsket å gifte seg med, kunne ikke på grunn av motstand fra sin familie. Luther prøvde da å gifte henne bort med en mann nesten førti år eldre enn henne, en prest omtrent 60 år gammel. Katarina nektet; dersom hun ikke fikk gifte seg enten med en Nikolas von Amsdorf (46 år) eller Martin Luther (41 år), aktet hun å leve ugift resten av livet.

Ekteparet fikk seks barn: Johannes (Hans) (7. juni 1526 - 28. oktober 1575), Elisabeth (10. desember 1527 - 1528), Magdalene (4. mai 1529 - 1542), Martin (9. november 1531 - 3. mai 1565), Paul (28. januar 1533 - 8. mars 1593) og Margarethe (17. desember 1534 - 1570).

Påstanden om at Luther har norske etterkommere gjennom et tipptipptippoldebarn, Paul Schubert, som skal ha flyttet til Troms og virket som prest der, er forøvrig ikke sann.

Det siste Luther utrettet før sin død, var et forsoningsverk. Det gjaldt en strid mellom de to grevene i Mansfeld, Albrecht og Gebhard. I den hensikt la han ut (23. januar 1546) for å besøke ham. Under reisen ble han syk, og var svak da han ble innlagt på herberget i Eisleben. Til tross for sin svekkelse holdt han fire prekener. Den 17. februar ble han i sengen. Den 18. februar 1546 døde han, i sin fødeby.

Båren ble bragt tilbake til Wittenberg den 20. februar, og begravelsen fant sted i Slottskirken. Johannes Bugenhagen holdt gravtalen. Som det står på stenen over hans grav, ble han 63 år, to måneder og ti dager gammel.

(Wikipedia)

Luther, Martin (I121888)

10877

Martin Olsen Tranmæl (født 27. juni 1879 i Melhus, død 1. juli 1967 i Oslo) var en norsk pressemann og politiker (Ap). Han stod sentralt i norsk arbeiderbevegelse i første halvdel av 1900-tallet og var Arbeiderpartiets reelle leder i mellomkrigstiden.
Tranmæl var bondesønn fra gården Tranmælsøien i Melhus i Sør-Trøndelag som den fjerde av seks søsken. Han fikk sin første organisasjonserfaring i avholdsbevegelsen. Han arbeidet som maler og var aktiv i arbeiderbevegelsen fra århundreskiftet. Han oppholdt seg i USA i to perioder, 1900 - 1902 og 1903 -1905. Han begynte å arbeide som journalist i avisa Ny Tid i Trondheim, der han var fast redaktør fra 1913 til 1918. Tranmæl var medlem av landsstyret i partiet fra 1906 til 1918, i sentralstyret fra 1918 til 1963. Fra 1921 til 1949 var han redaktør av partiets hovedorgan, Social-Demokraten, senere Arbeiderbladet, den nåværende Dagsavisen. Han var også medlem av LO-sekretariatet i det meste av perioden 1920 - 1946.

(Wikipedia)

Tranmæl, Martin (I134885)

10878

Martin Olsen hadde gården til sin død i 1920. Enken drev da gården til 1931 da hun overlot den til sin sønn Ole Martinsen.

Selbekk, Johanna Regina Hansdtr. (I13209)

10879

Martin Sletta (1911-1943). Båtsmann på "D/S Christian Michelsen", omkom i september 1943 då skipet gjekk ned etter ein eksplosjon utanfor Bizerte.

Ubåten: https://uboat.net/allies/merchants/ship/3088.html

Warsailors: http://www.warsailors.com/singleships/christianmichelsen.html

Våre Falne: http://www.hemneslekt.net/vaare_falne.php

Konvoier med D/S Christian Michelsen: http://www.convoyweb.org.uk/ports/index.html?search.php?vessel=CHRISTIAN%20MICHELSEN~armain

Sletta, Martin (I140720)

10880

Martin Sæterhaug (født 13. august 1882, død 23. august 1961) var en norsk skøyteløper og syklist. Han representerte Trondhjems Skøiteklub og Trondhjems Velocipedklub, og var en av Norges beste skøyteløpere mellom 1905 og 1920. Sæterhaug var medlem av en stor familie, som teller skøyteløpere på toppnivå over to generasjoner.

Han ble norgesmester i 1908 og 1914, og var i alt 9 ganger nr. 2 eller nr. 3. I verdensmesterskapet i Davos i 1908 ble han nr. 2 etter Oscar Mathisen, og i Trondheim i 1911 ble han nr. 2 etter Nikolaj Strunnikov. Han har ellers en tredjeplass, en fjerdeplass og en femteplass fra VM. I EM har han en tredjeplass, to fjerdeplasser og en femteplass.

Som syklist deltok han i sommer-OL for Norge i 1912 i Stockholm i landeveisritt individuelt og lag.

( https://no.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martin_S%C3%A6terhaug )

Sæterhaug, Martin Berntsen (I188226)

10881

Martin flyttet sammen med kona fra Røra i Inderøy til Orkdal kommune i 1914. De bosatte seg på Klemetsmo.

Barna flyttet også fra Røra og til Orkdal.

Aunet, Martin Thoresen (I171764)

10882

Martin følger med moren til Rottøya hun blir hushjelp der og senere får han overta bruket.

Rottøy, Martin Thomassen (I192375)

10883

Martin Ølstørn's Slektsbok

Kilde (S163)

10884

Martinus Bergfald (1918-1999). Han var med som grensevakt ved russargrensa (Passvik) vinteren 1940. Var også med og slost mot Tyskland ved Gratangen. Han fekk krigsdeltakarmedalje i 1997.

(Aalesund Museum)

Se også: http://www.hemneslekt.net/histories/IR12.php

Bergfald, Martinus Makussen (I122120)

10885

Marvin B. Knutson of Eugene died Nov. 20 of age-related causes. He was 82.

Knutson was born April 23, 1923, in Lake Park, Minn., to Bennie and Clara Moan [Moen] Knutson. He married Betty Mollberg in 1941 in Las Vegas.

He graduated from high school in Fargo, N.D. He served in the Army Air Corps and Air Force from 1941 to 1946.

Knutson owned and operated his building business from 1949 to 1991, then retired.

He enjoyed hunting, fishing, golfing and flying his airplane. He had collected more than 15,000 golf balls with different logos.

Knutson also belonged to Masonic and Shriners lodges and the Springfield Country Club.

Survivors include his wife; three sons, Jerry and John, both of Eugene, and William of Kennewick, Wash.; a brother, Duane of Cardiff by the Sea, Calif.; a sister, Lorraine Traveler of Dana Point, Calif.; five grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren.

No service is planned.

Musgrove Family Mortuary in Eugene is in charge of arrangements.

Memorial contributions may be made to Hospice of Lane County. ~~~END~~~

NOTE: Marvin Knutson served on the Board of Directors for the Gillespie Cemetery Association up until the time of his death.

(findagrave)

Knutson, Marvin Burnett (I136836)

10886

Marvin Ralph OTNESS Passed away on July 19,2002. Born May 8,19S1 in Seattle and raised in Ballard. Marv graduated from Ballard High School in 1969; served in the United States Coast Guard Reserves and made a career with the Seattle Fire Department, retiring in 1999 after more than 27 years service. He will be remembered by family, friends and neighbors as fun- loving, caring, kind and always willingto lend a hand to anyone. Marv was proud of his Norwegian heritage and loved the out-of-doors; working on cars; and using his gift of mechanical ability. Survivors include his parents Ralph and Clara Otness, Seattle; sister Karen (David) Grunerud of Camano Island; spouse Suzanne, daughter Oriana, stepson, Ron of Whidbey Island and numerous other relatives. Marv is also survived by his companion Julie Prantil, Seattle. A Celebration of Marv's Life will be held on Sunday, August 18th, from l to 4 p.m. at Ray's Boathouse, Northwest Room, 6049 Seaview Ave. N. W., Seattle. In lieu of flowers, please make donations to Oriana's College Fund at Seattle Metropolitan Credit Union, Medic One or the charity of your choice. Arrangements entrusted to Wiggen & Sons Funeral Home.

Published in The Seattle Times on Jul. 28, 2002.

Otness, Marvin Ralph (I175999)

10887

Marvin Storset April 20, 1954 - July 20, 2012 Passed away to be with the Lord peacefully at his home with family and friends after battling cancer. He is survived by his mother Marie Storset, sons Matt and David, four brothers - Karman, Larry, Mark, Terry, sister Ann Berry, and step children Christi, Ricky, Caleb, and Ryder. A Celebration of Life will be held at the Pierce County Environmental Services Building in University Place, 9850 64th St W, near Chambers Bay Golf Course on Wednesday, August 1, 2012, at 2:00 PM.

Published by News Tribune (Tacoma) on Jul. 29, 2012.

Storset, Marvin Scott (I202057)

10888

Marvin W. Johnson, 79, 1784 29th St. NW, Ruso, died Sunday, June 26, 2005, in a Velva nursing home.

Marvin was born March 3, 1926, the son of John G. and Hilda C. (Olsen) Johnson on the family farm which is located in Otis Township of McLean County, rural Ruso, North Dakota. He was raised on the family farm, and attended school in Ruso.

As a young adult, he assisted his parents with the operation of the family farm. On June 6, 1956, Marvin was united in marriage to Judy Schiff at St. Cecilia Catholic Church in Velva, ND. They made their home on the Johnson family farm, where they operated a dairy business and raised small grains and beef cattle. Following the passing of his parents, they continued to operate the family farm. He farmed until 2004, after 60 plus years.

Marvin was a member of St. Cecilia Catholic Church, Velva. At one time, he had sang in the Butte men's choir. He was also a volunteer fireman for the Ruso/Butte area, and was faithful to the Velva Public Library.

Marvin's greatest attribute was his sense of humor. His family was the most important thing to him. His favorite pastime was listening to his private family jam sessions and spending valuable time with them. He was an avid NY Yankees fan, and had enjoyed attending his grandchildren's sporting events. He also enjoyed camping, reading, waterskiing, traveling throughout the United States, and playing pinochle.

Surviving family includes: wife of 49 years, Judy of Ruso, ND;children: David Johnson of Casselton, ND; Janice (Myron) Dinga of Riverside, CA; Paul (Terri) Johnson of Jamestown, ND; John (Shelley) Johnson of Owatonna, MN; Kathryn (Scott) Bauer of Velva; and Chris (Nick) Casalo of Long Island, NY;15 grandchildren: Natalie, and Nathen Johnson; Jessica, and Justin Dinga; Bray, Casey, and Lea Johnson; Amber, April, and Kelsey Johnson; Preston, Taylor, and Dixon Bauer; Nicholas, and Benjamin Casalo; 2 great-grandchildren: Gage, and Emily Helm;brothers: Lloyd W. Johnson and Lester F. (Leona) Johnson, both of Minot;sisters: Bernice Melom of Worthington, MN; and Norma Austreim of Williston;numerous brothers-in-law, sisters-in-law, nieces, nephews and cousins also survive. Marvin was preceded in death by his parents; and infant brother.

Mass of Christian Burial: Thursday, June 30, 2005, at 10: 30 a.m. at St. Cecilia Catholic Church, Velva.

Visitation and vigil prayer service: Wednesday, June 29, 2005 from 2:00 until 5:00 p.m. at Thompson-Larson Funeral Home, Velva, and from 6:00 to 7:00 at St. Cecilia Catholic Church with the vigil prayer service at 7:00 at the church.

Burial: Holy Cross Catholic Cemetery, Velva.

Memorials are preferred to Holy Cross Catholic Cemetery or the Velva Public Library.

Service Participants: Father James Gross - Celebrant of the Liturgies
Monsignor Joseph Senger - Concelebrant
Shelley Johnson and Myron Dinga - Readers

Music Processional Solo: "Wind Beneath My Wings"
Offertory Hymn: "On Eagle's Wings"
"The Lord's Prayer"
Communion CD Selection: "Just As I Am"
Meditation Solo: "Daddy's Hands"
Commendation: "Song of Farewell"
Recessional CD Selection: "The Old Rugged Cross"
Tenley Johnson, organist
Wayne Johnson and Amber and April Johnson, vocalists

Honorary Bearers: Marvin's family, friends, and St. Cecilia parish members

Active Bearers: David Johnson, Paul Johnson, John Johnson, Myron Dinga, Scott Bauer Nick Casalo

Johnson, Marvin Willis (I202413)

10889

Mary Frances (Fanny) was the first child born to Pierre and Mary Jane Porter Guillet.What follows is a tribute published for her.
Mrs. Mary Frances Majors was born in Sommerset County, Maryland, about 69 years ago.While still a girl her father, Peter Guillet, moved to New Orleans. In that city she met Hugo B. Majors, a Norwegian sea-captain to whom she gave her hand at the age of eighteen. For twenty years she made her home with him upon the deep. For sixteen more, they lived happily together in Goa, a Portuguese province of India. There she burried her companion. The last years of her life were spent in DeWitt and Kansas City, Mo. Her death was sudden. About ten o'clock, August 17, while talking to her grandson, Hugo Ellis she complained of feeling strangely. Hardly had she done this when she began gasping and in a moment, she had breathed her last. A daughter living in Lisbon, Portugal, is the only surviving child. A baby boy lies sleeping in the Sunny South, a daughter who is laid to rest in an Island of the Indian Ocean, but by none of these, nor by him who sleeps in faraway Goa did we lay her, but we placed her by the side of her mother, in the cemetery of Pleasant Park Church, near DeWitt. In her youth she gave her hand to God and her heart to the church, and ever since lived a consistent Christian life. Her kindness and sympathy was not confined to her home nor to her race. Even the Collies of India shared it, and many a time with her own hands did wash and bind their wounds. She always expressed strong faith in God, and looked to him as her protector. She leaves no dying testimony-death was too sudden-she leaves a living testimony. She is gone, but her influence remaineth. We say farewell, but only for a time-we shall meet again.
J.N Huggins

Major, Mary Frances Guillet (I200430)

10890

Mary Lou Esterby, 71, Minot, ND, died Monday, February 22, 2010, at her residence with her family by her side.

Mary Lou was born July 20, 1938, to Reuben and Evva (Barden) Olson in Minot. Throughout her youth, she attended Minot schools. Mary Lou was united in marriage to Robert "Bob" Esterby on November 1, 1955, in Minot. They made their home in Minot, where she raised their five children and was involved with their school activities and sporting events throughout the years.

Mary Lou spent her life caring for others. She had a children's daycare in her home and later worked for the Good Shepherd Daycare. She later became a home health caregiver, where she spent many years caring for "her ladies." She loved doing things for others. She was always there with a smile and a helping hand. Mary Lou loved to visit on the phone with "sister" and many close friends. She will be missed by all of those whose lives she touched.

Mary Lou was preceded in death by her parents; and brothers, Nick Olson, Bob Olson and Jim Olson.

Esterby, Mary Lou Olson (I201877)

10891

Mary Olson, 77, Minot, ND, passed away Friday, January 3, 2020, at her residence.
Mary was born April 4, 1942, the daughter of James and Blanche (Wilson) Finke, in Minot, ND. She was raised and educated in Donnybrook, ND, graduating from Donnybrook High School in 1960.
She was a devoted mother of two children, who worked in the insurance industry.
Mary married James J. Olson May 22, 1981. They made their home in Minot.
Jim passed away May 22, 2000. She continued to live in Minot where she worked at Ridddles Jewelry.
Mary was a member of St. Marks Lutheran Church, Minot, ND.
She enjoyed gardening.
Surviving family includes:
children, Deborah Sunde, Minot, ND and Ron (Corinne) Christopherson, Minot, Step-children, Mary Judy (Bob) Evanson, Scottsdale, AZ and Harry Olson, Phoenix, AZ; 9grandchildren; 20 great-grandchildren; sisters, Faye (Wayne) Jensen, Rugby, ND, Joyce Pearson, Minot, Margie (Roger) Emens, Idaho; brother-in-law, Tom Pearson, Donnybrook; and numerous nieces, nephews and cousins

Mary was preceded in death by her parents; husband, Jim Olson and an infant sister, Elizabeth.

Olson, Mary Louise Finke (I201876)

10892

Mary Sawatzky, age 82, of St. James died on Thursday, March 22, 2012, at Mayo Clinic Health Services- St. James.

Mass of Christian Burial will be 10:30 AM, Monday, March 26, 2012, at St. James Catholic Church in St. James with Fr. Thien Nguyen as celebrant.

Burial will be at Calvary Cemetery in St. James.

Visitation will be Sunday, March 25, 2012 at Sturm Funeral Home in St. James from 4:30PM until 8:00 PM with a 4:00 PM Rosary. Visitation will also be one hour before services at the church on Monday.

Mary Josephine Bird was born March 20, 1930 at Hartley, Iowa, the daughter of Michael & Carrie (Virgil) Bird. She, and her family, moved to Minnesota when she was 5 years old. Mary attended Dist. 41 rural school near Butterfield, then she attended St. Mary's Catholic School in Madelia through the 8th grade, graduating from Madelia High School. She then went to Cosmopolitan Beauty School. In 1949, Mary married Delbert Ringheim. In 1970, she married Sid Voge, who died in a construction accident, and in 1975 she married Pete Sawatzky. She and Pete made their home on the Sawatzky farm near Butterfield. Mary worked as a housekeeper, worked at Montgomery Wards, Tony Downs and Butterfield Foods as a nurse. She was a member of the VFW Ladies Auxillary, Butterfield Garden Club, and Senior Citizens. She enjoyed reading, crafts and spending time with family and friends.

She is survived by her children; Richard (Cathy) Bird of St. James, Marvin Ringheim of Fort Worth, TX, Penny (Randy) Callander of South Haven, Robin (Joe) Hanson of Henderson, NV, son-in-law; Randy Siem of Litchfield, sister; Dorothy (Ronald) Sewing of Klamath Falls, OR, 9 grandchildren; Kim Behrens, Patrice Isdahl (Chris Picha), John Behrens, Kari (Troy) Mozey, Kris Peterson, Sherry Siem, Shelly (Jeff) Molitor, Christopher Hanson (Tara St. Germain), Lance Hanson, 15 great-grandchildren, numerous nieces, nephews and cousins. She is preceded in death by her husbands, Delbert Ringheim, Sidney Voge, Peter Sawatzky, her parents, daughter, Linda Siem, brother, James Bird, sister, Neva Johnson and brother-in-law, Orville Johnson.

Sawatzky, Mary Josephine Bird (I196454)

10893

Mary was married to Ole Hegstad and had three children, Minver, Doris and Nona.

Anderson, Mary Olivia (I113659)

10894

Maskinist i utenriksfart. Senere landhandler i Halsa

Røe, Nils Eriksen (I158294)

10895

Maskinteknisk broingeniør Trondhjem, Ingeniør og Driftsascistent v. Kr.a. Renholdsverk

Wessel, Henrik Cathar Lysholm (I150750)

10896

Massøse ved Kurbadet i Oslo.

Opsal, Elisabet Lassesdtr. (I33424)

10897

Mathias emigrerte til Amerika med familien i juni 1888. De reiste med det engelske dampskipet Argo fra Trondheim til Hull. Derifra
var det vanlig å reise med tog tvers over England til Liverpool. Derifra reiste de vidre til Amerika.
(Snorre Rygg)

Fætten, Mathias Arntsen Heim f (I9354)

10898

Mathilde Henriksen ble Norges første kvinnelige politibetjent, da hun i 1910, mot politimesterens vilje, ble ansatt ved politikammeret i Kristiansand. Hun hadde barn uten å være gift og ble utsatt for en svertekampanje uten like i 1913. I dag er hun helten til politikvinnene i Kristiansand!

Se også:

https://no.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elise_Mathilde_Heilmann

https://www.politi.no/politidirektoratet/aktuelt/nyhetsarkiv/2010_06/Nyhet_8743.

http://pfforbund.gan.no/id/2875.0

http://www.norskfolkemuseum.no/no/Forskning/Norsk-etnologisk-gransking/Alle-undersokelser/Foregangskvinner-Saremne-nr-60/

http://www.ostlendingen.no/forbruker/barske-kvinner-1.5411689

Henriksen, Elise Mathilde Heilmann f (I80391)

10899

Matias Orheim (født 26. juli 1884 på Stårheim, død 20. april 1958 samme sted) var en norsk salmedikter og lekpredikant. Han gav ut flere sangbøker, og skrev tilsammen 178 melodier og omtrent 1000 dikt. Seks av sangene hans er i Norsk salmebok og tretten sanger er med i bedehussangboken Sangboken Syng For Herren,. Mest kjent av disse er «Kvardagskristen vil eg vera». I tillegg drev han en utstrakt reisevirksomhet og besøkte alle landets prestegjeld med unntak av de seks nordligste i Finnmark. Dit fikk han ikke komme fordi han brukte nynorsk. Når han reiste rundt og forkynte spilte han også sangene sine. De akkompangerte han enten på fele eller på glass. Sangene hans bærer preg av å være skrevet inn i en vekkelsestradisjon.
Orheim vokste opp på gården Orheim i Stårheim i Nordfjord. Han kom tidlig inn i den frilyndte ungdomsbevegelsen, og følte avstand til pietismen. Dette ble derimot endret på et friluftsmøte i Stårheim i pinsen i 1900. Der var talerne Ludvig Hope og Thormod Rettedal. Orheim regnet seg som kristen etter dette møtet, og skrev sin første salme, «Eg fann min Gud i ungdomsår» dagen etter.
Omtrent på denne tiden begynte han å få problemer med synet, og etterhvert ble han helt blind. Dette skjedde imidlertid ikke før i 1916, og fram til dette reiste han som omreisende forkynner for Den Vestlandske Indremisjonsforbund og Kristiania Indremisjon. Han jobbet senere for Norges Kristelige Ungdomsforbund, og i 1948, etter at han hadde blitt pensjonist, hadde han hele 400 møter.
Matias og kona Maria hadde et svært nært forhold. Hun var med han på mange av reisene hans og hjalp han med det han ikke klarte på grunn av sitt manglende syn. De ba til Gud om å få dø sammen, og bønnen gikk i oppfyllelse: Matias døde kvelden 20. april 1958, og Maria senere samme natt. De ble gravlagt sammen i Stårheim kyrkje.
Ungdomskvad, en samling av sangene hans, solgte 65 000 eksemplarer i det siste opplaget. Orheim fikk kongens fortjenstmedalje i gull i 1953.

(Wikipedia)

Orheim, Mathias Sivert (I121694)

10900

Matrikkelen 1760 og 1780: Joen Aune.

Aunet, Amund Jonsen (I915)

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