Notes: Christianson Family

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	Notes	Linked to
1	Berger and Berthe were married on February 17, 1850. They lived at Teigbraten in Vestmarka which is part of Eidskog according to the cnsus of 1865. Berger was a farmer. The 1875 census listed him as a carpenter.	Family: F61
2	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F152
3	Karen Julianne married the brother (Oluf Christianson) of her sister's husband. (Anne Gurine married Peter Christianson)	Family: F43
4	Lovise Gurine Rasmused Helsem gave birth to two children. Iver Batian Langlo in 1861 and Lovise Gurine in 1866. The mother died at chlldbirth with Lovise Gurine in 1866.	Family: F40
5	Ole and Maria were married October 13, 1879 with Rev. T. Mitbo officiating.	Family: F60
6	Petter married Olave Beata Rasmused Helsem. She was a sister to his first wife. They were married in 1867, one year after the death of his first wife. Olave Beata kept house for him this one year and took care of the two small children.	Family: F42
7	Ola Halverson lived on the Kirkemo farm.	Ole
8	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Rosenthal H.
9	Robert was an adopted boy.	? Robert
10	Died in the Korean War	Albertson Verle
11	Olea came to the USA as a widowed mother of four boys: Brede, Oliver, Gunnar and Torvald.	Amundater Olia
12	Else married Torris Gunnerson in about 1803 and died one year later. They had no children.	Amundsdatter Else
13	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Amundson A.W.
14	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Amundson B.L.
15	Killed in a train accident	Amundson Christian
16	Elmer and Clara emigrated to Canada in 1917, and lived in Tomplins, Saskatchewan. In 1930 they moved to the Swift Current area, Saskatchewan. Elmer died in the Swift Current hospital in 1970. All of the children and grandchildren are Canadian citizens.	Amundson Elmer Julius
17	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Amundson H.M.
18	Adopted	Amundson Holly Marie
19	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Amundson J.D.
20	Died in an auto accident	Amundson Joseph Edwin
21	Joseph married his second cousin Myrtle. hey moved to Canada and homesteaded there. Their three children, Philip, Janet and Robert were born in Canada. The family returned to Strum where Joe was working on road construction at the time of his death in an auto accident.	Amundson Joseph Edwin
22	Kaja developed tuberculosis of the bones when a young girl. She had one foot amputated and eventually returned to school. Unfortunately she had a recurrence of the disease and died three months before her 12th birthday.	Amundson Kaja
23	Kaja devloped tuberculosis of the bones when a young girl. She had one foot amputated and eventually returned to school. Unfortunately she had a rewcurrence of the disease and died three months before her 12th birthday.	Amundson Kaja
24	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Amundson K.J.
25	Married and had one son	Amundson Lawrence
26	Married and had two girls and one boy	Amundson Luella
27	Martin divorced first wife Dorothy, then married Inez and later divorced then married Byrd and later divorced	Amundson Martin
28	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Amundson N.J.
29	Roberts second wife was the wife of his borther Philip's widow.	Amundson Robert Russell
30	Stanley stangled on a piece of meat in a Madison, WI restaurant.	Amundson Stanley
31	Arnt Bergerson worked in Oslo was married and had a family.	Andersen Arnt
32	Tosten Andersen from Snesbølmoen froze to death at the Tørkes moor in the Snesbøl woods after working too late and losing his way in the dark. Tosten had lost his first wife Berthe Arnesdatter in 1809. His second wife, Olia Audunsdatter whom he had married in 1813 was now a widow. Olia was remarried in 1821 to Erik Hansen, but he lost her in 1862. Erik then married again in 1864, this time to Kari Tostensdatter. After Erik's death in 1878, Kari married someone in Skørberg.	Andersen Tosten
33	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Arneson E.E.
34	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Arneson N.G.
35	Jeremy Bailey along with his brother Nathan Bailey were killed in auto accident in 1988.	Bailey Jeremy
36	Nathan Bailey along with his brother Jeremy Bailey were killed in an auto accident in 1988.	Bailey Nathan
37	Erick and Bertha had eight children.	Bergersdatter Berthea (Anne)
38	Karen and Embrett had 10 children and lived at Vestmarka, Norway.	Bergersdatter Karen
39	Olia and Ole had 11 children and li9ved at Tobol Farm, Eidskog, Norway	Bergersdatter Olia
40	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Bergerson C.
41	Hannah was a twin to Olga born on March 20, 1892.	Bergerson Hannah
42	Ole is the only member of the family to come to the U. S. He arrived on April 18, 1875, in New York via the Guion Line Ship. He went back to Norway in the fall of 1901 for a visit.	Bergerson Ole
43	Olga was a twin to Hannah born on March 20, 1892.	Bergerson Olga
44	Albert married Hilda Sophia Olson (His first cousin >>> daughter of Hermine (Martha's sister) and Sever Olson.	Bredeson Albert
45	Disappeared >>> there is no information on him	Bredeson Brede
46	George had a heart attack while duck hunting on October 20, 1971.	Bredeson George
47	Gunnar Bredeson and his wife Martha Halverson lived in Wabasha, MN. Gunnar and Martha were second cousins. Martha's father, Ola Halvorsen , would lead a cow from Bruce Valley to Wabasha, MN each autumne (50 miles) to ensure that the family would have milk through the winter. Ola led the cow back from Wabasha to Bruce Valley again in the spring. Many of the pioneer farms had marsh land. To make hay from the slough grass, the horses sometimes wore flaat wooden shoes called (in Norwegian) "trauger" to keep from sinking into the marsh. Some household items were scarce as stores were distant and money was hard to find. Thus it was necessary to borrow from one another. ted Eide remarked that the Amundson's and the Halversons's would share a waffle iron (Vaffel-Jern) when the need arose. "Trade Work" was a way of life, and necessary. NOTE: Thomas Bradison's recollection is that this occurred once, with his father, Gunnaar, leading the cow from Bruce Valley to Wabasha.	Bredeson Gunnar
48	Died of tuberculosis	Bredeson Oliver
49	Married Anne Amundson >>> second cousin	Bredeson Oliver
50	Thomas and Mary moved in with her son Richard after the death of his young wife Goldie to help him raise the children.	Bredeson Thomas Oliver