Notater: Hemneslekt

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Treff 11,551 til 11,600 av 38,678

#	Notater	Linket til
11551	Omkom under brann i Myra gnr. 54 brnr. 2.	Vingan, Nils Larsen (I9572)
11552	Omkom under den dansk-prøysiske krig 1763. I samme krigen omkom 7 andre fra Rindal.	Løseth, Ingebrigt Larsen (I88907)
11553	Omkom under en jakttur. https://www.nb.no/search?q=%22ulrik%20sundberg%22&mediatype=aviser	Sundberg, Ulrik Marelius Normann (I198126)
11554	Omkom under en jaktulykke.	Rødsjø, John Didrik Danielsen (I63666)
11555	Omkom under fiske sammen med sin far	Ramsvik, Einar Bergeton Johansen (I56948)
11556	Omkom under fiske sammen med sønnen Einar	Aasø, Ole Johansen (I56942)
11557	Omkom under forliset av M/S Sankt Svithun	Strand, Kristen (I72265)
11558	Omkom under linefiske.	Lund, Henning Christian (I196467)
11559	Omkom under orkan på Finnmarken.	Larsen, Kristian Benjamin (I155520)
11560	Omkom under seilas med jekten Ulla.	Selbekk, Ole Hansen (I62662)
11561	Omkom under sjøreise fra Alstadhaug til Herøy.	Dass, Jacob William Andersen (I59798)
11562	Omkom under skogsarbeid på hytta.	Tokle, Roger (I96713)
11563	Omkom under skøyting?	Hestnes, Johan Martin Nilsen (I34493)
11564	Omkom under tømmerfløting i Søa	Eidsholt, Anders Johnsen (I31439)
11565	Omkom ved D/S Røyksund's forlis Se også: http://www.warsailors.com/singleships/royksund.html og http://minnehallen.no/?s=lossius&post_type=personer-2	Lossius, Arild Rønne (I100449)
11566	Omkom ved D/S Stærkodder's forlis ant. ved mine eksplosjon på Folden.	Fjelnseth, John Arntsen (I51314)
11567	Omkom ved Fokstumyra, ca 1988.	Brevik, Johan Arne (I2107)
11568	Omkom ved at falde i en kogende Gryde	Walsøe, Petra Bechaw (I167153)
11569	Omkom ved brann	Moltzau, Anne Jochumsd (I17403)
11570	Omkom ved drukning	Herøysand, Casper Olaus Andreassen (I30460)
11571	Omkom ved drukning da kirkebåten fra Kjøl til EIde kullsegla på fjorden på vi til kirka. Historien om kirebåtforliset er beskrevet i Eide-Minne 1977, side 44. https://www.nb.no/items/e1baea30e1eb09f1588632c29782375a?page=0&searchText=Eide-minne%201977	Kjøl, Ole Peder Pedersen (I156831)
11572	Omkom ved drukning.	Jordal, Ole Andersen (I193448)
11573	Omkom ved forliset av jakta "Vega".	Holden, Tore Nilsen Brustol (I2771)
11574	Omkom ved forliset av jakta "Vega".	Holden, Tore Nilsen Brustol (I2771)
11575	Omkom ved kullseiling	Røkke, Kristian Olsen (I89555)
11576	Omkom ved kullseiling	Røkke, Johan Petter Olsen (I89591)
11577	Omkom ved kullseiling	Røkke, Johan Arnt Olsen (I89592)
11578	Omkom ved kullseiling.	Berg, Torger Torgersen (I33825)
11579	Omkom ved snøskred.	Snildal, Knut Knutsen (I2201)
11580	Omkomen paa Søen den 19. juni	Friis, Hans Wingaard (I180265)
11581	Omkomm på havet før 1865	Findahl, Kittel Jacobsen (I144262)
11582	Omkommet ved drukning	Kvande, Odlaug Larsdtr. (I176462)
11583	Omkommet ved et ulykkestilfelle	Fornes, Paul Haakon Pedersen (I149763)
11584	Omkring 1880 bygde Anders i Gjeltrøen eller Bårdstrøen som han hadde fått overdratt fra Bårdstu.Kort etter kjøpte han av Hans Engan Olbortteigen som oprinnerlig har tilhørt Sjursgården.Ved utskiftningen fikk han eiendommene sammen. Anders var født på Hølonda og ansatt som banevokter.Dessuten var han utlært skomaker. Barn: Elen Maria,Beret,Ingebrigt,Anna,Bersvend,Anders(død ung ),Ingeborg,Alette,og Anders( "far " ) Bårdstrøa ( gårdsnr. 47, br.nr.4 ) ( geni.com )	Myren, Anders Ingebrigtsen (I37897)
11585	Omreisende handelskarl	Audal, Johan (I129403)
11586	Omstreifer Far: Karl Fredriksen	Johansen, Karl Fredrik (I33719)
11587	Omstreifer Far: Knudt Lysgård	Knudsdtr., Anne Kristine (I33720)
11588	Omstreifer	Johansen, Andreas (I168607)
11589	Omstreifer	Stølan, Alexander Henriksen (I20815)
11590	Omstreifet	Johnsen, Jakob Martin (I29541)
11591	Omtalt i "Årbok for Fosen 2001", s.58	Berhals, Lars Isaachsen Nordvik f (I3248)
11592	Omtalt i Bodin Bygdebok Bind ll Del 2 - Side 335	Berg, Per Jakobsen (I136624)
11593	On 4 October 1944 Sunderland Mk. III (Z/330 NJ181) takes of from Sullom Voe at 1045 hrs. The mission is a line patrol in the Utvær area. The aircraft is piloted by Second Lieutenant Sigmund Alfred Johnsen. At 1745 hrs. the aircraft is ordered to return to the base because of bad weather in Sullom Voe, but the aircraft does not respond and is never heard of again. A British crew in the area reports to have seen an aircraft in fire and disintegrating as a large oil leak in the sea. A Catalina crew reported to have been in combat with German fighters. In the night the German broadcasting reports that two aircraft have been shot down near the Norwegian coast. The crew of ten men is killed. Apart from the Second Lieutenant Sigmund Alfred Johnsen and Kaj Alfred Green these are Quartermasters Finn Borchgreving (2nd pilot), Evald Sigfred Erlandsen (WOM), Per Ole William Fjelberg (WO/AG), Otto Sudman Bjørvik (WO/AG), Kjell Erdmann (F/ENG), Sigurd Kristofer Frisvoll (FME/AG), Fritjov Lavoll (A/G) and Vemund Melvær (A/G). (http://www.danishww2pilots.dk/profiles.php?id=29)	Johnsen, Sigmund Arvid (I27002)
11594	On April 11, 2011, Margaret (Peggy) Wallace Thorpe passed away quietly after a brief illness, surrounded by her loving family including her husband, Jack Charles Thorpe, her three daughters, Allison D. Ward, Susan Anne Thorpe, and Tracy Thorpe Goolishian, as well as her devoted little white Westie, Winston. Peggy was born in Salt Lake City, Utah on August 21, 1931 to Lewis J. Wallace and Anna Garden Widtsoe Wallace. She spent her childhood in Salt Lake City. She attended the University of Utah for two years, where she was a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority, and graduated from Brigham Young University with a B.S. in Sociology. While at BYU, she met her future husband, Jack Thorpe and they were married for eternity in the Salt Lake LDS Temple on April 18, 1956. She saw life as a great adventure and faced it with courage, enthusiasm, and joy. Peggy devoted her life to her family and to being an active and beloved member of the LDS Church. She was especially versed in Gospel doctrine and was an inspiring teacher. She had a deep and profound love for temple work and was a prodigious contributor to the genealogical name extraction program. Those that knew her have described her as a loving and elegant lady. Peggy set a powerful example of unconditional love and kindness. She was a living example of her favorite scripture, "Thy servant has sought thee earnestly: now I have found thee." Abraham 2:12 Peggy is survived by her husband, three daughters, nine grandchildren, and a great-grandchild. She is preceded in death by her son, Brett Wallace Thorpe, who was killed in Afghanistan in 2003. The abundance of her love and spirit continues to grow with each generation. The family wishes to express their deep appreciation to all the wonderful of people who have offered their support and enabled Peggy to depart with grace and dignity. Funeral Services will be held on Friday, April 15, 2011 at 11:00 a.m. in the Bloomington Stake Center, 200 West Brigham Road, St. George, Utah. Visitations will be held on Thursday evening from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. at Metcalf Mortuary, 288 West St. George Boulevard, St. George, Utah, and Friday prior to the services from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. at the Stake Center. Interment will be in the Tonaquint Cemetery. Published in the Deseret News from April 13 to April 14, 2011.	Thorpe, Margaret Wallace (I75044)
11595	On Christmas Eve 1944, the Belgium troopship SS Leopoldville, left the pier at Southampton, England with over 2,000 American soldiers assigned to the 66th Infantry Division and crossed the English Channel to France. Just 5 1/2 miles from its destination, Cherbourg, the Leopoldville was torpedoed and sunk by the German submarine U-486. There were 763 American soldiers killed and the bodies of 493 were never recovered from the Channel's frigid 48 degree waters Inscription T SGT 264 INF 66 DIV WASHINGTON ( findagrave.com )	Rodal, Paul Magnar (I186463)
11596	On May 19, 1944, at the age of 24, he enlisted in the Army to serve in World War II. Enlistment for the duration of the War or other emergency, plus six months, subject to the discretion of the President or otherwise according to law	Bjerkan, Raymond (I82307)
11597	On November 29, 1947 she and Fredrick Freddie Johansen, were married at the Methodist Parsonage in Slayton, MN. Following their marriage, they farmed the Johansen family farm and raised their three children. They retired in the early 1980s but remained living on the farm. Freddie passed away on December 6, 2003. Following Freddies death, Arlene moved to Slayton. Arlene passed away on Sunday, April 22, 2018 at the Murray County Medical Center in Slayton at the age of 87. She was a member of the Currie Presbyterian Church. Arlene enjoyed spending time with her family and friends, fishing, reading, embroidering and painting dishtowels, watching games shows, yard sales, baking and playing cards. Survivors include her two children and their spouses, Gary and Dawn Johansen of Fort Worth, TX and Wendy and John Beckius of Grand Junction, CO, five grandchildren, John Johansen, Kristin (Cesar) Casares, Anna (Nicholas) Punches, Cody Beckius (Alisha Stock) and Shane Beckius, three great-grandchildren and one brother, Wayne Moat of Minnesota. She is preceded in death by her parents, husband, Freddie, son, Steve Johansen and his wife, Diane, granddaughter, Candace Candy Johansen, grandson, Jesse Beckius, three sisters, Audrey Lohrbach, Alyce Falin, and Ardyce Johnson, and four brothers, Roger, Orville, Harlan, and Orlan Moat. A private family service was held with Dave Erickson officiating. Interment was at Slayton Memorial Gardens in Slayton, MN. Totzke Funeral Home.	Johansen, Arlene Mina Moat (I171542)
11598	On Saturday morning last at his farm home four miles north of Camrose, Mr. L.E. Loveseth, one of the most highly respected pioneer residents of the community was seized with a stroke from which he failed to rally, his death occurring on Sunday morning about nine oclock. Mr. Loveseth was one of the outstanding Scandinavian settlers of this district and exemplified in his life those characteristics of good citizenship, thrift and industry for which the best sons of Norway are known--and which have made them such welcome settlers in western Canada. He would have celebrated his 68th birthday on the 15th of next month. Mr. Loveseth had given little indication that his health might be impaired and the suddenness with which he was struck down came as a shock to his relatives and friends. Sunday before last, while giving testimony in the church, he ended by singing an old Norwegian hymn voicing the longing of a child for its heavenly home, and those who heard him could not but recall the incident this week... In reviewing the events of a very rich life, Mr. Loveseth was referred to as a hardy pioneer. He left Norway at the age of twenty-one, having had his early education at a town near Trondjhem. He first settled in South Dakota in 1888 near the home of his relative, Senator Norbeck. His marriage to Miss Martha Groseth gave him a true companion whose co-operation had made possible many of the undertakings Mr. Loveseth set for himself. After several years spent in South Dakota, Mr. Loveseths pioneering spirit directed him to western Canada and in 1911 he settled in this district, four miles north of the town, where his farm buildings provide a well-known landmark. Their spacious home has been open on many occasions to a score of more of guests here from outside points to attend church meetings and conventions. Mr. Loveseths keen interest in farming was not his only interest. His varied activities and wide interests had embraced membership in the Camrose Board of Trade, in the United Farmers of Alberta, in the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation and the work of the church had been foremost with him. He was a trustee of the congregation and often went as delegate to the conventions where his strong opinions and deep convictions were always voiced without bitterness. He was secretary of the Inner-Mission for many years, finally resigning because he felt opportunity was offered to younger people to take their part in church work. He was a sturdy champion of the activity of laymen in the services of the church. The Foreign Mission field lay very close to his heart, being an outstanding supporter of the mission in China in which his sister-in-law, Miss Ida Groseth, labored for so many years. He was director of the Old Peoples Home at Bawlf and a director of the Canadian Lutheran Bible Institute here, but of all his interests that of the Camrose Lutheran College was perhaps dearest to his heart, and in its organization and advancement he found scope for his energies. An outdoor man, and a man of action, he also had the passion of an artist for music, and never missed an opportunity to raise his voice in praise, while his appreciation of singing in others was most marked. Mr. Loveseth is survived by his wife, and one daughter, Mrs. E.L. Fowler, and four sons, Enoch of Edmonton; Jack and Alvin of Vancouver, and Grant, Camrose north. Camrose Canadian, Wednesday, October 23, 1935 ...................... Farm i Albertville i Kanada. Var på besøk i Hemne i 1928.	Loveseth, Lars Eriksen (I2533)
11599	One of five children of Peter and Emma (King) Ness. Suburbanite Economist, Chicago, Illinois, Wednesday, November 1, 1950: "Miss Effie Ness, 63, of 16959 Anthony Avenue, Hazelcrest, passed away suddenly at Knollwood Foundation, Lake Bluff, Ill. Monday, October 30. Born in Chicago, Ill. May 3, 1887 she was employed as a teacher of the Chicago Board of Education at the Van Vlissinngen School for many years. She was the daughter of late Peter and Emma Ness pioneer merchants of the Kensington community and sister of Mrs. Clara Jamie, of California, Charles of Indianapolis, Ind. and Eliot of Cleveland, Ohio and the late Nora Strom. Funeral services were conducted at the Doty Funeral Home Wednesday, November 1 at 4 p.m. by Mr. Thomas F. Waller, Christian Science Reader, assisted by Victor E. Olson organist. Cremation will be at Oak Woods at the convenience of the family."	Ness, Effie Katrina (I204154)
11600	Operasanger. Foreldre: Manufakturhandler Anton Olaf Andresen (18631926) og Augusta Olsen (18701959). Gift 1920 med Greta Maria Westlin (23.7.18991.10.1985), datter av disponent Pär Westlin (18601933) og Hedvig Melander (18671942). Morbror til Thorvald Stoltenberg (1931). Ivar Frithjof Andresen var regnet som en av 1920- og 1930-årenes beste bassangere og var særlig kjent som Wagner- og Mozart-tolker. Han vokste opp i Kristiania som den tredje av fem søsken. Foreldrenes manufakturforretning på Grünerløkka gav etter hvert familien et bra utkomme. Etter endt skolegang arbeidet Ivar her som ekspeditør, og det hendte at han imponerte kolleger og kunder med sin klangfulle sangstemme. En av kameratene var Ole Flagstad, Kirstens bror, og under besøk hos Flagstads på Vinderen ble sanginteressen stimulert. Her ble han definert som bass og skolert deretter. Aslaug Rein forteller i sin Kirsten Flagstad-biografi (1967) at i et juleselskap hos Flagstads 1918 fremførte Kirsten og Ivar en scene fra Tosca det var vel første og siste gang disse to opptrådte sammen; denne forestillingen overbeviste foreldrene om at han hadde en fremtid som operasanger. Tenorstudier i Kristiania ble en blindgate, men fremgangen kom da han 1919 drog til Stockholm og studerte med dr. Gillis Bratt, Kirsten Flagstads lærer. Andresen debuterte på Stockholmsoperaen 25. oktober 1919 som kongen av Egypt i Aïda, og flere større og mindre bassroller fulgte. 1920 giftet han seg med svenske Greta Westlin visstnok etter å ha fridd under deres første møte. Hun var musikalsk, og ble hans reisefelle og beste kritiker. 1923 ble sønnen Thorolf født. Flere utenlandske scener viste interesse, og 1925 takket Andresen ja til engasjement ved Dresden-operaen. Her ble Wagners og Mozarts bassroller kjernen i hans repertoar, men han bidrog også til Verdi-renessansen i Dresden, bl.a. som Padre Guardiano i Franz Werfels Verdi-bearbeidelse Die Macht des Schicksals under dirigenten Fritz Busch. Han var populær som Abul Hassan i Cornelius' Barberen fra Bagdad og som Plumkett i Flotows Martha. På invitasjon av Siegfried Wagner kom Andresen til Bayreuth 1927. Her sang han hvert år frem til 1936 under dirigenter som Toscanini, Richard Strauss og Karl Elmendorff. Han sang Wagner ved Covent Garden-operaen i London 1928 - 31 og på Metropolitan, New York, 1930 - 32. Deretter ble Berlin hans faste tilholdssted, først Städtische Oper 1932 - 34 og deretter Staatsoper 1934 - 38. Han sang Sarastro (Tryllefløyten) og Osmin (Bortførelsen fra Seraillet) ved Glyndebourne-festspillene 1935 - 36, og medvirket ved Wagner-festspillene i Zoppot ved Danzig (nå Sopot, Polen) 1935 - 37. Hjemme i Norge holdt han konserter 1922, 1929, 1932 og 1934, og var Kong Marke i Nationaltheatrets Tristan og Isolde 1932. Andresen ble gjerne titulert svensk hovsångare og tysk Kammersänger, men var ikke utnevnt til noen av delene. 1930 ble en annerledes ære ham til del. Fetteren Olaf Larsen, eier av sjokoladefabrikken Asola, fikk låne hans initialer, portrett og anbefaling til markedsføringen av den nye halspastillen IFA. Andresens stemme kan høres på en rekke grammofoninnspillinger fra årene 1922 - 30. Den er en svært vakker bass, varm og voluminøs, imponerende kompakt og mørk i klangen. Tidvis blir stemmen for tung og rett, og tonale usikkerhetsmomenter antyder kanskje at Andresens teknikk ikke var perfekt utviklet. Men som Wagners kong Marke (Tristan og Isolde), Hagen (Götterdämmerung) og Gurnemanz (Parsifal), og som Verdis Banquo (Macbeth) og Padre Guardiano (Skjebnens makt), viser han fin fraseringskunst og innforlivelse. Karrieren tok slutt på et tidspunkt da en bass vanligvis innleder sine beste år. En årsak var vel nazistenes maktovertakelse; Berliner Staatsoper var kommet under Hermann Görings administrasjon. Men hovedårsaken var helseproblemer. Andresen var en kosmopolitisk bonvivant med et betydelig forbruk av fet mat, alkohol og sigaretter, og overvekt og hjertesykdom begynte å sette grenser for hans sanglige og sceniske ytelser. 1939 vendte han hjem til Sverige og bosatte seg med familien i Askersund ved Vättern. Han kunne ikke lenger leve av sangen, og deltok bare i noen få lokale konserter. Han forsøkte seg uten hell som parfymegrossist. Andresen døde i Stockholm av et hjerteattakk den 26. november 1940. Han er gravlagt i Askersund. (nbl.snl.no)	Andresen, Ivar Frithjof (I147468)

Notater

Linket til

11551

Omkom under brann i Myra gnr. 54 brnr. 2.

Vingan, Nils Larsen (I9572)

11552

Omkom under den dansk-prøysiske krig 1763. I samme krigen omkom 7 andre fra Rindal.

Løseth, Ingebrigt Larsen (I88907)

11553

Omkom under en jakttur.

https://www.nb.no/search?q=%22ulrik%20sundberg%22&mediatype=aviser

Sundberg, Ulrik Marelius Normann (I198126)

11554

Omkom under en jaktulykke.

Rødsjø, John Didrik Danielsen (I63666)

11555

Omkom under fiske sammen med sin far

Ramsvik, Einar Bergeton Johansen (I56948)

11556

Omkom under fiske sammen med sønnen Einar

Aasø, Ole Johansen (I56942)

11557

Omkom under forliset av M/S Sankt Svithun

Strand, Kristen (I72265)

11558

Omkom under linefiske.

Lund, Henning Christian (I196467)

11559

Omkom under orkan på Finnmarken.

Larsen, Kristian Benjamin (I155520)

11560

Omkom under seilas med jekten Ulla.

Selbekk, Ole Hansen (I62662)

11561

Omkom under sjøreise fra Alstadhaug til Herøy.

Dass, Jacob William Andersen (I59798)

11562

Omkom under skogsarbeid på hytta.

Tokle, Roger (I96713)

11563

Omkom under skøyting?

Hestnes, Johan Martin Nilsen (I34493)

11564

Omkom under tømmerfløting i Søa

Eidsholt, Anders Johnsen (I31439)

11565

Omkom ved D/S Røyksund's forlis

Se også: http://www.warsailors.com/singleships/royksund.html
og
http://minnehallen.no/?s=lossius&post_type=personer-2

Lossius, Arild Rønne (I100449)

11566

Omkom ved D/S Stærkodder's forlis ant. ved mine eksplosjon på Folden.

Fjelnseth, John Arntsen (I51314)

11567

Omkom ved Fokstumyra, ca 1988.

Brevik, Johan Arne (I2107)

11568

Omkom ved at falde i en kogende Gryde

Walsøe, Petra Bechaw (I167153)

11569

Omkom ved brann

Moltzau, Anne Jochumsd (I17403)

11570

Omkom ved drukning

Herøysand, Casper Olaus Andreassen (I30460)

11571

Omkom ved drukning da kirkebåten fra Kjøl til EIde kullsegla på fjorden på vi til kirka.

Historien om kirebåtforliset er beskrevet i Eide-Minne 1977, side 44.
https://www.nb.no/items/e1baea30e1eb09f1588632c29782375a?page=0&searchText=Eide-minne%201977

Kjøl, Ole Peder Pedersen (I156831)

11572

Omkom ved drukning.

Jordal, Ole Andersen (I193448)

11573

Omkom ved forliset av jakta "Vega".

Holden, Tore Nilsen Brustol (I2771)

11574

Omkom ved forliset av jakta "Vega".

Holden, Tore Nilsen Brustol (I2771)

11575

Omkom ved kullseiling

Røkke, Kristian Olsen (I89555)

11576

Omkom ved kullseiling

Røkke, Johan Petter Olsen (I89591)

11577

Omkom ved kullseiling

Røkke, Johan Arnt Olsen (I89592)

11578

Omkom ved kullseiling.

Berg, Torger Torgersen (I33825)

11579

Omkom ved snøskred.

Snildal, Knut Knutsen (I2201)

11580

Omkomen paa Søen den 19. juni

Friis, Hans Wingaard (I180265)

11581

Omkomm på havet før 1865

Findahl, Kittel Jacobsen (I144262)

11582

Omkommet ved drukning

Kvande, Odlaug Larsdtr. (I176462)

11583

Omkommet ved et ulykkestilfelle

Fornes, Paul Haakon Pedersen (I149763)

11584

Omkring 1880 bygde Anders i Gjeltrøen eller Bårdstrøen som han hadde fått overdratt fra Bårdstu.Kort etter kjøpte han av Hans Engan Olbortteigen som oprinnerlig har tilhørt Sjursgården.Ved utskiftningen fikk han eiendommene sammen. Anders var født på Hølonda og ansatt som banevokter.Dessuten var han utlært skomaker. Barn: Elen Maria,Beret,Ingebrigt,Anna,Bersvend,Anders(død ung ),Ingeborg,Alette,og Anders( "far " ) Bårdstrøa ( gårdsnr. 47, br.nr.4 )

( geni.com )

Myren, Anders Ingebrigtsen (I37897)

11585

Omreisende handelskarl

Audal, Johan (I129403)

11586

Omstreifer

Far: Karl Fredriksen

Johansen, Karl Fredrik (I33719)

11587

Omstreifer

Far: Knudt Lysgård

Knudsdtr., Anne Kristine (I33720)

11588

Omstreifer

Johansen, Andreas (I168607)

11589

Omstreifer

Stølan, Alexander Henriksen (I20815)

11590

Omstreifet

Johnsen, Jakob Martin (I29541)

11591

Omtalt i "Årbok for Fosen 2001", s.58

Berhals, Lars Isaachsen Nordvik f (I3248)

11592

Omtalt i Bodin Bygdebok Bind ll Del 2 - Side 335

Berg, Per Jakobsen (I136624)

11593

On 4 October 1944 Sunderland Mk. III (Z/330 NJ181) takes of from Sullom Voe at 1045 hrs. The mission is a line patrol in the Utvær area. The aircraft is piloted by Second Lieutenant Sigmund Alfred Johnsen. At 1745 hrs. the aircraft is ordered to return to the base because of bad weather in Sullom Voe, but the aircraft does not respond and is never heard of again.

A British crew in the area reports to have seen an aircraft in fire and disintegrating as a large oil leak in the sea. A Catalina crew reported to have been in combat with German fighters. In the night the German broadcasting reports that two aircraft have been shot down near the Norwegian coast.

The crew of ten men is killed. Apart from the Second Lieutenant Sigmund Alfred Johnsen and Kaj Alfred Green these are Quartermasters Finn Borchgreving (2nd pilot), Evald Sigfred Erlandsen (WOM), Per Ole William Fjelberg (WO/AG), Otto Sudman Bjørvik (WO/AG), Kjell Erdmann (F/ENG), Sigurd Kristofer Frisvoll (FME/AG), Fritjov Lavoll (A/G) and Vemund Melvær (A/G).

(http://www.danishww2pilots.dk/profiles.php?id=29)

Johnsen, Sigmund Arvid (I27002)

11594

On April 11, 2011, Margaret (Peggy) Wallace Thorpe passed away quietly after a brief illness, surrounded by her loving family including her husband, Jack Charles Thorpe, her three daughters, Allison D. Ward, Susan Anne Thorpe, and Tracy Thorpe Goolishian, as well as her devoted little white Westie, Winston.

Peggy was born in Salt Lake City, Utah on August 21, 1931 to Lewis J. Wallace and Anna Garden Widtsoe Wallace. She spent her childhood in Salt Lake City. She attended the University of Utah for two years, where she was a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority, and graduated from Brigham Young University with a B.S. in Sociology.

While at BYU, she met her future husband, Jack Thorpe and they were married for eternity in the Salt Lake LDS Temple on April 18, 1956. She saw life as a great adventure and faced it with courage, enthusiasm, and joy.

Peggy devoted her life to her family and to being an active and beloved member of the LDS Church. She was especially versed in Gospel doctrine and was an inspiring teacher.

She had a deep and profound love for temple work and was a prodigious contributor to the genealogical name extraction program. Those that knew her have described her as a loving and elegant lady.

Peggy set a powerful example of unconditional love and kindness. She was a living example of her favorite scripture, "Thy servant has sought thee earnestly: now I have found thee." Abraham 2:12

Peggy is survived by her husband, three daughters, nine grandchildren, and a great-grandchild. She is preceded in death by her son, Brett Wallace Thorpe, who was killed in Afghanistan in 2003.

The abundance of her love and spirit continues to grow with each generation. The family wishes to express their deep appreciation to all the wonderful of people who have offered their support and enabled Peggy to depart with grace and dignity.

Funeral Services will be held on Friday, April 15, 2011 at 11:00 a.m. in the Bloomington Stake Center, 200 West Brigham Road, St. George, Utah. Visitations will be held on Thursday evening from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. at Metcalf Mortuary, 288 West St. George Boulevard, St. George, Utah, and Friday prior to the services from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. at the Stake Center.
Interment will be in the Tonaquint Cemetery.
Published in the Deseret News from April 13 to April 14, 2011.

Thorpe, Margaret Wallace (I75044)

11595

On Christmas Eve 1944, the Belgium troopship SS Leopoldville, left the pier at Southampton, England with over 2,000 American soldiers assigned to the 66th Infantry Division and crossed the English Channel to France. Just 5 1/2 miles from its destination, Cherbourg, the Leopoldville was torpedoed and sunk by the German submarine U-486. There were 763 American soldiers killed and the bodies of 493 were never recovered from the Channel's frigid 48 degree waters

Inscription
T SGT 264 INF 66 DIV WASHINGTON

( findagrave.com )

Rodal, Paul Magnar (I186463)

11596

On May 19, 1944, at the age of 24, he enlisted in the Army to serve in World War II.
Enlistment for the duration of the War or other emergency, plus six months, subject to the discretion of the President or otherwise according to law

Bjerkan, Raymond (I82307)

11597

On November 29, 1947 she and Fredrick Freddie Johansen, were married at the Methodist Parsonage in Slayton, MN.
Following their marriage, they farmed the Johansen family farm and raised their three children. They retired in the early 1980s but remained living on the farm. Freddie passed away on December 6, 2003.

Following Freddies death, Arlene moved to Slayton.
Arlene passed away on Sunday, April 22, 2018 at the Murray County Medical Center in Slayton at the age of 87.

She was a member of the Currie Presbyterian Church. Arlene enjoyed spending time with her family and friends, fishing, reading, embroidering and painting dishtowels, watching games shows, yard sales, baking and playing cards.

Survivors include her two children and their spouses, Gary and Dawn Johansen of Fort Worth, TX and Wendy and John Beckius of Grand Junction, CO, five grandchildren, John Johansen, Kristin (Cesar) Casares, Anna (Nicholas) Punches, Cody Beckius (Alisha Stock) and Shane Beckius, three great-grandchildren and one brother, Wayne Moat of Minnesota.

She is preceded in death by her parents, husband, Freddie, son, Steve Johansen and his wife, Diane, granddaughter, Candace Candy Johansen, grandson, Jesse Beckius, three sisters, Audrey Lohrbach, Alyce Falin, and Ardyce Johnson, and four brothers, Roger, Orville, Harlan, and Orlan Moat.

A private family service was held with Dave Erickson officiating. Interment was at Slayton Memorial Gardens in Slayton, MN.

Totzke Funeral Home.

Johansen, Arlene Mina Moat (I171542)

11598

On Saturday morning last at his farm home four miles north of Camrose, Mr. L.E. Loveseth, one of the most highly respected pioneer residents of the community was seized with a stroke from which he failed to rally, his death occurring on Sunday morning about nine oclock.

Mr. Loveseth was one of the outstanding Scandinavian settlers of this district and exemplified in his life those characteristics of good citizenship, thrift and industry for which the best sons of Norway are known--and which have made them such welcome settlers in western Canada. He would have celebrated his 68th birthday on the 15th of next month. Mr. Loveseth had given little indication that his health might be impaired and the suddenness with which he was struck down came as a shock to his relatives and friends. Sunday before last, while giving testimony in the church, he ended by singing an old Norwegian hymn voicing the longing of a child for its heavenly home, and those who heard him could not but recall the incident this week...

In reviewing the events of a very rich life, Mr. Loveseth was referred to as a hardy pioneer. He left Norway at the age of twenty-one, having had his early education at a town near Trondjhem. He first settled in South Dakota in 1888 near the home of his relative, Senator Norbeck. His marriage to Miss Martha Groseth gave him a true companion whose co-operation had made possible many of the undertakings Mr. Loveseth set for himself. After several years spent in South Dakota, Mr. Loveseths pioneering spirit directed him to western Canada and in 1911 he settled in this district, four miles north of the town, where his farm buildings provide a well-known landmark. Their spacious home has been open on many occasions to a score of more of guests here from outside points to attend church meetings and conventions. Mr. Loveseths keen interest in farming was not his only interest. His varied activities and wide interests had embraced membership in the Camrose Board of Trade, in the United Farmers of Alberta, in the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation and the work of the church had been foremost with him. He was a trustee of the congregation and often went as delegate to the conventions where his strong opinions and deep convictions were always voiced without bitterness. He was secretary of the Inner-Mission for many years, finally resigning because he felt opportunity was offered to younger people to take their part in church work. He was a sturdy champion of the activity of laymen in the services of the church. The Foreign Mission field lay very close to his heart, being an outstanding supporter of the mission in China in which his sister-in-law, Miss Ida Groseth, labored for so many years. He was director of the Old Peoples Home at Bawlf and a director of the Canadian Lutheran Bible Institute here, but of all his interests that of the Camrose Lutheran College was perhaps dearest to his heart, and in its organization and advancement he found scope for his energies. An outdoor man, and a man of action, he also had the passion of an artist for music, and never missed an opportunity to raise his voice in praise, while his appreciation of singing in others was most marked.

Mr. Loveseth is survived by his wife, and one daughter, Mrs. E.L. Fowler, and four sons, Enoch of Edmonton; Jack and Alvin of Vancouver, and Grant, Camrose north.

Camrose Canadian, Wednesday, October 23, 1935

......................

Farm i Albertville i Kanada.
Var på besøk i Hemne i 1928.

Loveseth, Lars Eriksen (I2533)

11599

One of five children of Peter and Emma (King) Ness.

Suburbanite Economist, Chicago, Illinois, Wednesday, November 1, 1950:

"Miss Effie Ness, 63, of 16959 Anthony Avenue, Hazelcrest, passed away suddenly at Knollwood Foundation, Lake Bluff, Ill. Monday, October 30.

Born in Chicago, Ill. May 3, 1887 she was employed as a teacher of the Chicago Board of Education at the Van Vlissinngen School for many years.

She was the daughter of late Peter and Emma Ness pioneer merchants of the Kensington community and sister of Mrs. Clara Jamie, of California, Charles of Indianapolis, Ind. and Eliot of Cleveland, Ohio and the late Nora Strom.

Funeral services were conducted at the Doty Funeral Home Wednesday, November 1 at 4 p.m. by Mr. Thomas F. Waller, Christian Science Reader, assisted by Victor E. Olson organist. Cremation will be at Oak Woods at the convenience of the family."

Ness, Effie Katrina (I204154)

11600

Operasanger. Foreldre: Manufakturhandler Anton Olaf Andresen (18631926) og Augusta Olsen (18701959). Gift 1920 med Greta Maria Westlin (23.7.18991.10.1985), datter av disponent Pär Westlin (18601933) og Hedvig Melander (18671942). Morbror til Thorvald Stoltenberg (1931).

Ivar Frithjof Andresen var regnet som en av 1920- og 1930-årenes beste bassangere og var særlig kjent som Wagner- og Mozart-tolker.

Han vokste opp i Kristiania som den tredje av fem søsken. Foreldrenes manufakturforretning på Grünerløkka gav etter hvert familien et bra utkomme. Etter endt skolegang arbeidet Ivar her som ekspeditør, og det hendte at han imponerte kolleger og kunder med sin klangfulle sangstemme. En av kameratene var Ole Flagstad, Kirstens bror, og under besøk hos Flagstads på Vinderen ble sanginteressen stimulert. Her ble han definert som bass og skolert deretter. Aslaug Rein forteller i sin Kirsten Flagstad-biografi (1967) at i et juleselskap hos Flagstads 1918 fremførte Kirsten og Ivar en scene fra Tosca det var vel første og siste gang disse to opptrådte sammen; denne forestillingen overbeviste foreldrene om at han hadde en fremtid som operasanger.

Tenorstudier i Kristiania ble en blindgate, men fremgangen kom da han 1919 drog til Stockholm og studerte med dr. Gillis Bratt, Kirsten Flagstads lærer. Andresen debuterte på Stockholmsoperaen 25. oktober 1919 som kongen av Egypt i Aïda, og flere større og mindre bassroller fulgte. 1920 giftet han seg med svenske Greta Westlin visstnok etter å ha fridd under deres første møte. Hun var musikalsk, og ble hans reisefelle og beste kritiker. 1923 ble sønnen Thorolf født.

Flere utenlandske scener viste interesse, og 1925 takket Andresen ja til engasjement ved Dresden-operaen. Her ble Wagners og Mozarts bassroller kjernen i hans repertoar, men han bidrog også til Verdi-renessansen i Dresden, bl.a. som Padre Guardiano i Franz Werfels Verdi-bearbeidelse Die Macht des Schicksals under dirigenten Fritz Busch. Han var populær som Abul Hassan i Cornelius' Barberen fra Bagdad og som Plumkett i Flotows Martha.

På invitasjon av Siegfried Wagner kom Andresen til Bayreuth 1927. Her sang han hvert år frem til 1936 under dirigenter som Toscanini, Richard Strauss og Karl Elmendorff. Han sang Wagner ved Covent Garden-operaen i London 1928 - 31 og på Metropolitan, New York, 1930 - 32. Deretter ble Berlin hans faste tilholdssted, først Städtische Oper 1932 - 34 og deretter Staatsoper 1934 - 38. Han sang Sarastro (Tryllefløyten) og Osmin (Bortførelsen fra Seraillet) ved Glyndebourne-festspillene 1935 - 36, og medvirket ved Wagner-festspillene i Zoppot ved Danzig (nå Sopot, Polen) 1935 - 37. Hjemme i Norge holdt han konserter 1922, 1929, 1932 og 1934, og var Kong Marke i Nationaltheatrets Tristan og Isolde 1932.

Andresen ble gjerne titulert svensk hovsångare og tysk Kammersänger, men var ikke utnevnt til noen av delene. 1930 ble en annerledes ære ham til del. Fetteren Olaf Larsen, eier av sjokoladefabrikken Asola, fikk låne hans initialer, portrett og anbefaling til markedsføringen av den nye halspastillen IFA.

Andresens stemme kan høres på en rekke grammofoninnspillinger fra årene 1922 - 30. Den er en svært vakker bass, varm og voluminøs, imponerende kompakt og mørk i klangen. Tidvis blir stemmen for tung og rett, og tonale usikkerhetsmomenter antyder kanskje at Andresens teknikk ikke var perfekt utviklet. Men som Wagners kong Marke (Tristan og Isolde), Hagen (Götterdämmerung) og Gurnemanz (Parsifal), og som Verdis Banquo (Macbeth) og Padre Guardiano (Skjebnens makt), viser han fin fraseringskunst og innforlivelse.

Karrieren tok slutt på et tidspunkt da en bass vanligvis innleder sine beste år. En årsak var vel nazistenes maktovertakelse; Berliner Staatsoper var kommet under Hermann Görings administrasjon. Men hovedårsaken var helseproblemer. Andresen var en kosmopolitisk bonvivant med et betydelig forbruk av fet mat, alkohol og sigaretter, og overvekt og hjertesykdom begynte å sette grenser for hans sanglige og sceniske ytelser. 1939 vendte han hjem til Sverige og bosatte seg med familien i Askersund ved Vättern. Han kunne ikke lenger leve av sangen, og deltok bare i noen få lokale konserter. Han forsøkte seg uten hell som parfymegrossist. Andresen døde i Stockholm av et hjerteattakk den 26. november 1940. Han er gravlagt i Askersund.

(nbl.snl.no)

Andresen, Ivar Frithjof (I147468)

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