Folk med tilknytning til Hemne.
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| 1651 | Daughter of John Williamson and Nancy Sickels Wife of Russell King Homer, 20 December 1836, Springfield, Otsego, New York Sketch. Eliza Williamson was beautiful. She was part Indian and had dark eyes and beautiful black hair. She was a quiet, dignified woman who had earned the respect of the other young women in her rural New York Township as well as the admiration of her neighbor, Russell King Homer. The sweethearts were married and moved to Pennsylvania, where they became acquainted with the Mormon religion. It was difficult for Eliza to decide whether or not to join this new religion because she felt a certain loyalty to the religion of her family, the Dutch Church. In 1844 she became severely ill and suffered from fevers. One of her brothers-in-law promised her that if she would be baptized and become a member of the Church she would get well. She kept getting worse; finally, she decided to become a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. They set the day and selected the place for holding the ceremony, which was a small stream about one and one-half miles from their home on Keg Creek. When the time arrived, the brother-in-law, with plenty of help, took her out of her sick bed and wrapped her up in blankets and quilts, placed her on an ox sled, and proceeded to the creek, where the ice had been cut. The ice measured four feet thick. Five men got down in the water. Eliza was on a sheet and was lifted from the sled. Then she was lowered into the icy water. Four men were down in the water holding each corner of the sheet. She was baptized for the remission of her sins, and then she was baptized again for the restoration of health. Then she was wrapped in her bedding again, placed on the ox sled, and driven home. The next morning she arose and dressed herself, feeling as well as ever. She was never sick again as long as she lived and had good health until she was 97 years of age. The Homers opened a hotel in Crescent City, Iowa, that was called the Homer House. This was a haven to many that were crisscrossing America at that time. When all of the missionaries were called home because of the Johnston's Army episode, the Homers entertained all missionaries free of charge. Fifty of them stayed there at once for a period of one month and Sister Homer prepared their meals, did their laundry, and nursed their health. Sixteen of them arrived too late for the last company headed to Utah that season and spent the entire winter with the Homers. Many of the patrons were Indians and on several occasions, such heavy storms came up that at the close of the day, it was not safe for them to return to their homes by canoe. Eliza would always invite them to stay all night, while she took her children into her own bedroom. The dining room and kitchen floors were covered with drunken Indians in their blankets. There was not a white man around the place, but she was not afraid. She said that she was not worried because the Indians knew that she was their friend and any one of them would have defended her against danger. She had ten children of her own and after Russell's third wife died giving birth to her sixth child, these children also moved into her home and she loved and cared for them as her own. She was so generous and kind. Maybe her true nature is seen in this true episode: "Two years before her death, a grown man came to the house to see mother and said, 'Sister Homer, I do wish to thank you again for your kindness to me when I was a poor, hungry child. We were poor Danish immigrants living in part of your house because we were too poor to pay rent so you took us in. Every day you gave me one of your big fat biscuits covered with butter. I fancy I can see them yet. I will never forget how good they tasted.'" Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these . . . | Homer, Eliza Williamson (I173415)
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| 1652 | Daughter of Lara and Anna Olson Auni, she married John P. Grotan, was a housewife, lived on Puget Island, Cathlamet, died in Cowlitz General Hospital, Longview, of obstruction of bowel and strangulated hernia, per death certificate 14827, whose informant was Peter J. Grotan of Puget Island. Buried Sep 18 1948 at Firn Hill, Cathlamet. | Hollahagen, Anne Larsdtr. Grøtan f (I4217)
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| 1653 | Daughter of Ole Holden and Trine Bjorvik Holden of Bakklandet area of Trondheim. Lusie Kristine Holden was a member of the Adventist Church at the time of her death in 1932 in Bakklandet. She died from tuberculosis as did her younger sister, Jenny Eline, in 1923. findagrave.com | Holden, Lusie Kristine (I13318)
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| 1654 | Daughter of Peder Karo and Margaret Reitan Obituary: "Philomath - Gertrude Butzberger, 76, of 1924 College St., died Monday. She was born in Comeno Island, Wash., and moved to Benton County in 1931. A flower arranger and crafts maker, she won numerous awards at the Benton County Fair. Survivors include her husband, Jack; brothers, Andrew Karo, Brownsville, Eddie Karo, Manchester, Calif.; sisters, Marie Moon, Corning, Calif., and Jennie Baumen and Florence Neal, both of Huachuca, Ariz." | Karo, Gertrude Butzberger f (I173273)
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| 1655 | Daughter of native Norwegian Lars Lewis Moen and Regina Sophia (Evjen) Moen of Minnesota. | Knutson, Clara Sophia Moen (I126431)
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| 1656 | Dave a dccr.com | Kilde (S761)
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| 1657 | David John Sagdahl of Poulsbo March 8, 1943 to July 1, 2010 David died peacefully surrounded by his loving family at the age of 67, at the Hospice Care Center in Bremerton, after suffering from Esophageal Cancer for 6 months. He was truly a brave and courageous "Viking Warrior." He was born in Ballard, Wa. to John H. Sagdahl (deceased) and Helen (Andersen) Sagdahl. He graduated in 1961 from N.K.H.S., went to Olympic College, then started working for WSDOT and retired after 29 years. He is survived by his wife of 46 years, Kathy (Bevers) Sagdahl, his two children, Kimberly (Chuck) Senn, Ray (Kristal) Sagdahl, grandchildren Max, Mason, and Mitchell Sagdahl, brother Paul (Mickey) Sagdahl, sister Nancy (Richard) Sleeper and many nieces, nephews, and cousins. Dave loved to work on old cars and trucks, especially his pride and joy, a 1951 Ford Flathead Convertible. He also liked to "take off" in the motorhome and explore new places with his wife Kathy and Bulldog "ZsaZsa." He was a kind and "gentle man" who loved nature and all animals. He was loved by many and will be sorely missed. Memorials can be sent to Hospice of Kitsap County Care Center, 570 Lebo Blvd. Bremerton, Wa. 98310. There will be a private celebration of life at a later date. Read more: http://www.kitsapsun.com/news/2010/jul/05/david-john-sagdahl-67/#ixzz0u4RqvvIP | Sagdahl, David John (I9759)
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| 1658 | David Stewart Belvin AUGUST 1, 1923 SEPTEMBER 16, 2018 David Belvin passed away peacefully September 16, 2018 after a two year battle with heart disease and cancer. He was born in Brownwood, Texas on August 1, 1923 to Stewart and Marguerite Belvin, and lived through the Great Depression as a young boy. His father worked hard as a wholesale grocery salesman and was known for growing the largest amount of vegetables on the smallest plot of land in town. David grew up tinkering with everything much to his parents chagrin, and joined the WWII Navy when he was 17. He ate bushels of carrots to improve his eyesight in order to be accepted into service after first being declined. He became a Machinists Mate First Class and worked on over half of the ships in the Pacific Fleet. During his 52 months of overseas service he found himself at Pearl Harbor, Australia, Japan and in far reaches of the South Pacific. He performed all manner of repair and improvements to damaged ships and guns, and carried out design improvements to torpedoes enabling them to hit their targets. During this time his brother was lost at sea when his ship was sunk in a valiant naval battle off the island of Samar, part of the Leyte Gulf Battle to retake the Philippines. At the close of the war Davids returning ship passed through Seattle only because it was low on fuel. There he met his lifelong partner and wife Helen Buschmann, whom he married in 1948 after completing his degree in Mechanical Engineering at the University of Texas at Austin. He was the first in his family to graduate from college. He took a job at Boeing and the couple made their home in Seattle where they raised four children. He worked on every Boeing airplane from 707 to 747, the SST, on Cold War military aircraft and missile applications, and several of the NASA space programs including the Saturn V rocket, Apollo Spacecraft and Space Shuttle. David loved to fish, ski, and travel, and his Navy years inspired in him a love of watercraft and maritime navigation. He owned five boats over many years and used them to fish and take family vacations to British Columbia. He is survived by his wife of 70 years Helen, four adult children, 15 grandchildren, and nine great grandchildren. A memorial celebration will be held Sunday September 30 at 2 pm, at Bellevue Presbyterian Church, 1717 Bellevue Way NE, Bellevue, WA 98004. He will be interred at Acacia Memorial Park in north Seattle. Donations may be made in his name to The Salvation Army or Seattles Union Gospel Mission in lieu of flowers. | Belvin, David Stewart (I193685)
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| 1659 | David Ted Somerville, 59, a native of Portland, Ore., and a resident of Foley, died Sunday, July 10, 2011. Survivors include his wife, Nancy Fell Somerville of Foley; two daughters, Danielle Somerville of Miami and Hailey Somerville of Canton, Ohio; two sisters, Georgia Lee Paez of Austin, Texas and Kim Williamson of Comfort, Texas; two step-children, Erin Sims of Foley and Michael Sims of Foley. A private Celebration of Life Service will be held at a later date. The family requests memorial donations be made to the American Cancer Society. Arrangements are by Mack Funeral Home & Crematory Inc., Robertsdale. Published Friday, July 15, 2011, The Independent, Robertsdale, Alabama, Page 10C | Somerville, David (I176172)
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| 1660 | David hadde to sønner hvorav den ene emigrerte til USA. | Vike, David Larsen (I51026)
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| 1661 | David var stiger i Røros gruver. Han bygslet Evavollen av kongens foged som ligger på nordsida av Aursund. Plassen ble da kalt Tamneswold. | Wetzel, David (I131300)
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| 1662 | De bodde fram til 1883 i Reiråa på Smøla, men flyttet så til Kristiansund. I 1900 bodde familien i Smevika på Nordlandet i Kristiansund og både Elen og Markus jobbet i ei fiskeforretning. Sønnen Johan Albert giftet seg i 1901 med Eline Teodora Nilsdatter Brattvær f. 1878 fra Ner-Rottøya på Brattværet og de utvandret etter noen år til USA, der de brukte Marcusson til etternavn. De hadde barna Nils f. 1903, d.1903, Marie f. 1904, Erling Johannes f. 1906 og Ingeborg Edvarda f. 1907. Senere fikk de også datteren Berthe som holdt kontakten med slekta i Norge i mange år. (Kjell Fredly) | Stamnes, Marcus Marcussen Reiraa f (I27650)
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| 1663 | De bodde først på Sunnagarden i Steinsøysundet fram til 1837, han var da handelsbetjent, senere på Værøya på Sør-Hitra hvor han ble jekteskipper og handelsmann. | Holberg, Hans Andreas Isaksen (I60476)
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| 1664 | De bodde i Fossdalen øverst i Kårøydalen og drev med reinsdyr. | Bævre, Arnt Larsen (I64411)
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| 1665 | De bodde på Bjørnstad, men etter Beret's død i 1850 flyttet han med sine to sønner til gården Merkesnes i Hemne. | Meland, Jakob Olsson (I9919)
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| 1666 | De bodde på Einmoa, Bjønnavågen | Familie: Ludvik Næss / Anna Lervåg (F21443)
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| 1667 | De bodde på husmannsplassen Einsletta under Brødreskift. | Brødreskift, Johan Arnt Larsen (I59885)
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| 1668 | Minst en nålevende eller privat person er linket til dette notatet. Detaljer ikke tilgjengelig. | Kirksæther, Eli (I184432)
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| 1669 | De bosatte seg i Bonvik. | Tøndel, Ole Isaksen (I59881)
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| 1670 | De bygsla Høybuvika på Hoem og har etter- kommere på Sør-Hoem. | Haltvik, Gjertrud Ivarsdtr. (I3883)
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| 1671 | Minst en nålevende eller privat person er linket til dette notatet. Detaljer ikke tilgjengelig. | Stamnes, Dorthea "Thea" Danielsen f (I184130)
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| 1672 | De drev gården fra 1751 til 1787. | Ertvåg, Erik Sivertson (I194051)
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| 1673 | De eneste vi vet om Roald Eriksen er et notat i Gerhard Schønnings optegnelse om slekten Aaboe: Gik først i Latin Skolen, tiente siden s Kiøbsvend, toeg sig saa Kiøbmandskab til med Seiling, givtet sig i Holland, droeg fra sin Kone og blev Soldat i Danmark | Juel, Roald Eriksen (I201445)
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| 1674 | De fikk 3 barn, Maria, Else og Hallvard som alle døde som barn. | Ertvåg, Marit Eriksdtr. Todal f (I183405)
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| 1675 | De fikk 8 barn. | Zahl, Jens Nielssøn (I80079)
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| 1676 | De fikk et barn i 1884 | Lie, Jens Oluf Olsen (I54430)
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| 1677 | De flyttet ca 1850 til Snillfjord hvor de kjøpte en av Aa-gårdene. De fikk 7 barn - 1 sønn og 6 døtre. | Solem, Marit Larsdtr. Aae f (I3134)
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| 1678 | De flyttet til Halsa i Møre og Romsdal | Fjølås, Johannes Sivertsen (I62666)
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| 1679 | De flyttet til Hemne i 1874. Ved folketellingen i 1900 er han enkemann og bor på Aamo i Hemne. | Øyangen, Gabriel Olsen (I58342)
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| 1680 | De flyttet til Ørlandet og siden til Bottengården i Bjugn. | Singstad, Ole Knutsen (I63026)
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| 1681 | De første årene Witzøe var lærer på Frøya hadde han sitt arbeid på Titran og i Dalø kretser, senere kom han også til Bekken krets. Den gang flyttet lærerne mellom kretsene og det ble holdt for å være både mer praktisk og lettvindt enn slik ordningen er i vår tid med transport av elevene. Den gang Witzøe begynte som lærer, ble det alminnelig at alle barn skulle få undervisning i å skrive. Han var en foretaksom lærer og han syntes det var for galt at mange ungdommer, som var ferdig med skolegangen, ikke kunne skrive skikkelig. Han tilbød seg derfor å sette igang voksenopplæring kveldsskole for voksne og det kunne sikkert blitt til glede og nytte for mange. Et fag som skrivning hadde til da vært forsømt, regning og historie derimot var det flere som hadde interesse for. Men voksenopplæringen ble bare delvis praktisert, for de kommunale myndigheter, presten og skolekommisjonen, ivret ikke det minste for saken, og Witzøe kunne ikke fremme en slik sak på eget initiativ. Det ble en stor skuffelse både for lærer og mulige elever. Lærer Witzøe hadde en boksamling som han stilte til rådighet for alle interesserte. Etter en tid på Frøya flyttet Witzøe til en ny lærerstilling i Namsos der han døde i 1879. Han ble ingen gammel mann, og hans samtidige så det som et tap for skolen at denne evnerike mann gikk bort så tidlig (Frøyaboka) Flyttet fra Frøya til Namsos 21/11-1876. ( https://www.digitalarkivet.no/view/285/pi00000000022931 ) | Widtzøe, John Andersen (I26344)
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| 1682 | De hadde gården til 1895 da husene brant ned. De solgte da gården til handelsmann Ole Johannesen Ysland for kr. 2.500. Skjøtet ble først utstedt i 1913. Kristoffer og Elen Kristine kjøpte da gården Skjetne i Børsa og flyttet dit. | Tangvik, Kristoffer Kristoffersen (I61045)
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| 1683 | De hadde plassen Fjelnsetnes. | Vinje, Halvar Larsen Fjelnset f (I4026)
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| 1684 | De har ingen barn sammen, men Esten hadde sønnen Arnold Andersen i tidligere ekteskap(enkemann) | Andersen, Esten (I206984)
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| 1685 | De kjøpte Vøienvolden i Oslo i 1831. Etterkommerne ga gården til Foreningen til Fortidsminnesmerkenes Bevaring, og det er nå museum der. | Utnes, Gabriel Johnsen (I28340)
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| 1686 | De kjøpte en av gårdene i Bjørnbet. | Indergård, Ole Larsen (I61022)
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| 1687 | De kjøpte en gård i Øyangen i 1865 og flyttet dit. | Bergsaunet, Jakob Jakobsen (I23699)
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| 1688 | De kjøpte gården Kleivan i Lånke og bosatte seg der. | Selbekk, Johan Martin Andersen (I13244)
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| 1689 | De kjøpte i 1871 gården Snøfugl, bruksnummer 1, i Buvik. | Grindhaug, Anders Andersen (I59554)
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| 1690 | De kom flyttende sies det: via Melhus, Orkdalen til Surnadalen. Han tok navnet Berset (Bærset etter gården). ( Ståle Engdal ) | Berset, Erik Johansen (I188207)
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| 1691 | De omtales i Gardtales i Valsøyfjord side 312 under kapitlet om Sæter i omtale av husmannsplassen Buvold. «Litt greiare er det med ein Nils Anderson, som i 1789 fekk husmannsfeste hos Aure-presten Sodeman på plassen Buvollen av Seter. Nils med kone Gjertrud Andersdotter og barn Guro, budde på Buvollen under folketeljinga 1801. Nils var 48- og kona 49 år ved det leitet, sà dei kunne vel ha drivi plassen mange år ennå. Men Nils doydde straks etter (skifte etter han borja 21/3 1804), 0g enkja sa då opp plassfestet. Romet blei bortleigt til ein Mads Larsson, som ikkje kan ha sett djupe merke etter seg, sidan han er å kalla unemnd i skriftene. Under eit skifte i 1820 er omtala ein Jon Jonson Buvolllen, gift med Beret Olsdotter. Arvelatar trur ein var enkja etter ovannemnde Nils Andersson på Buvollen, og det er truleg at Beret var brordotter hennar. Ei søster av Beret heitte Mali og var gift med Nils Jakobson Kvande. Eit søskenbarn av desse to heitte Elisabet Torleivsdotter, og ho var gift med Hans Henset. Ætta var i det heile vidgreina. Det var halde skifte etter Beret i 1845, det året ho døydde. Ho hadde tre born etter seg. Sonen Jon var busett pà Henna. Ein annan son heitte Ola og heldt til pà Seter. Det same gjorde dottera Asbjør. Buet var ikkje lite, så det kan ikkje ha vori fattigdom i den husmannsheimen. Del åtte mellom anna husa på Buvollen. Romet giekk visst inn i garden.» | Sæter, John Johnsen (I17186)
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| 1692 | Minst en nålevende eller privat person er linket til dette notatet. Detaljer ikke tilgjengelig. | Stamnes, Torleif (I37514)
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| 1693 | De overtok bruksnummer 5. | Tøndel, Arnt Eriksen (I59923)
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| 1694 | De overtok denne eiendom etter Sevald Anderssen, og hadde den og en part av Skildbreia til 1915, da de som eneste arvinger etter Sevald Anderssen skjøtet den til sin sønn Ole Kristian Olsen Tøndel for kr. 1.200 og kår. Husene på denne eiendom hadde stått ved Øverstua, men ble av Ole Larssen flyttet ut i Hagan, hvor de nå står, omkring 1879. | Sørlot, Ole Larsen (I60106)
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| 1695 | De overtok gården Perstu gnr 88 bnr 10 på Indergård i 1931. | Indergård, Kristoffer Bernhard Kristoffersen (I11835)
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| 1696 | De siste årene før Johanne Henrikette døde - bodde hun hos sønnen Johan Andreas Figenschou på eiendommen Hessfjord gnr. 26, bnr. 1. | Holst, Johanne Henriette Figenschou f (I152160)
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| 1697 | De tok etternavnet Monsøy | Dyrnes, Edin Leofred Ludvigsen (I201667)
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| 1698 | De tok over gården. Den 6. mai 1902 solgte og skjøta Lars G. Foss eien- dommen Trudvang bnr. 8 av skyld mrk. 0,85 til broren Olaus Gundersen Foss. Hovedbrukets gjenværende skyld ble da mrk. 5,94 og utredsel til soknepresten i Halsa kr 4,11. Det var i 1908 tvist mellom Lars G. Foss og farbroren Johannes Foss om noen kårytelser, men tvisten endte i forlik der det ble slått fast at Johannes skulle ha fritt hus og brennfang av gården. Halsaboka 3 | Sokke, Guri Gjertine Hovliksdtr. Foss f (I44626)
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| 1699 | De utvandret til Amerika i 1875. De slo seg ned i Hendrum i Norman County i Minnesota der de brukte Landro som etternavn. | Tøndel, Nils Johan Isaksen Landrø f (I57068)
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| 1700 | De utvandret til USA | Skålvik, Gjertrud Eriksdtr. (I60364)
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