| Datum | 2000-12-25 |
| Kategori | Länkar |
| Släkten | Släktgrenar |
| Släkter | Släkter |
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| Jonas Olofsson född 1785 i Uppsälje, nybyggare i Risede, Ström. |
| Jonas Olofsson född 1785 i Uppsälje, Jerna. Han var son till Olof Jonsson född 1752 19/1 i Uppsälje, Jerna ohh i g 1 Margareta Olsdotter född 1754 3/8 i Skålö, död 1791 i Uppsälje, Jerna.
Jonas Olofsson gift 1808 30/10 med
Christina (Kerstin) Svensdotter född 1783 i Jerna, Dalarna och död 1870 27/3 i Risede, Ström. Jonas Olofsson död 1831 24/7 i Risede, Ström. (Jerna = Dala Järna)
Barn:
Olof Jonsson född 1808 24/12 i Risede, Ström,
Lisa Jonsdotter född 1811 i Risede, Ström.
Olof Jonsson född 1808 24/12 i Risede, Ström, död 1886 18/3 i Risede, gift med
Lisa Jönsdotter född 1814 i Sjulsåsen, Frostviken, död 1886 12/1 i Risede, Ström.
Läs vidare i Strömsboken III:25 av Lennart Trangius).
*Olof Jonsson född 1808 24/12 i Risede, Ström död 1886 18/3 i Risede, gift med
Lisa Jönsdotter född 1814 i Sjulsåsen, Frostviken, död 1886 12/1.
Barn:
1.Jöns Olofsson född 1837 15/12 död, 1913 17/3 gift 1861 13/10 med
Christina Persdotter född 1838 1/2, död 1924 31/10 i Risede. (7 kända barn)
2.*Christina Olofsdotter född 1841 6/9, död i Canada gift 1869 4/4 med
Anders Olofsson född 1839 14/2 död 1908 4/4. SE LÄNKEN:RISEDE-CANADA. MEMOIRS.
3. Elisabet Olofsdotter född 1844 2/4, gift 1873 23/6 med
Erik Ersson Hägglund född 1838 2/6, Frostviken.
4. Märta Brita Olofsdotter född 1845 23/12, gift 1879 24/6 med
Måns Månsson född 1848 25/4, Trångåsen, Ström. Flytt. till Fjällsjö 1912.
5. Jonas Olofsson född 1848 23/5, död 1885 7/6 skräddare,
6. Sara Kajsa Olofsdotter född 1851 3/11,
7. Anna Erica Olofsdotter född 1855 9/3, död 1876 24/1,
8. Cattarina Olofsdotter född 1859 26/5, död 1944 19/11, gift 1879 31/12 med
Jakob Enok Jakobsson-Nordström född 1855 8/7 i Norrby, Tåsjö död 1936 18/6 i Renå, Ström.
1. Jöns Olofsson född 1837 15/12 i Risede. Död 1913 17/3. Gift 1861 31/10 med
Christina Persdotter född 1836 1/2 i Risede och död 1924 31/10.
Barn:
Elisabeth Jönsdotter född 1862 7/1, död 1909 29/12,
Christina Jönsdotter född 1864 25/12, död 1911 29710.
Olov Jönsson född 1867 3/6 i Risede, död 1952 30/3, *
Pehr Jönsson född 1872 8/4, död 1874 6/6,
Petrus (Per) Risén född 1875 3/8, död 1959 20/7,
Märta Kajsa Jönsdotter född 1878 24/8.
Olov Jönsson* född 1867 3/6 i Risede, död 1952 30/3 gift 1890 27/7 med
Sara Kajsa Persdotter född 1890 27/7 i Alanäs, död 1928 21/7.
Barn:
Kristina Elisabet Olofsdotter född 1890 25/9,
Sara Olivia Olofsdotter född 1892 27/1,
Anna Maria Olofsdotter född 1894 30/3,
Signe Viktoria Olofsdotter född 1896 8/3, död 1991 23/2 **
Jöns Ulrik Olofsson född 1898 23/6,
Ida Karolina Olofsdotter född 1901 6/5,
Per Olof Olofsson född 1903 23/3 1/4,
Axel Harald Olofsson född 1905 1/4, död 1905 6/4,
Frans Otto Olofsson född 1905 1/4,
Martin Elof Olofsson född 1907 20/7.
Signe Viktoria Olofsdotter född 1896 8/3, gift 1926 4/9 med
Anders Edvald Jönsson Strid född 1898 6/3, skogsarbetare, död 1987 12/12.
Signe Viktoria Olofsdotter gift 1 med Jöns Emanuel Larsson.
Signe Viktoria Olofsdotter död 1991 23/2.
Barn med Jöns Emanuel Larsson.
Eian Jönsson född 1915 28/8, död 1993 18/1.
Barn med Anders Edvald Jönsson i g 2:
Mary Strid född 1924 10/6, död 2000 4/3,
Sara Yvonne Strid född 1927 26/1 ***
Jöns Olof Arne Strid född 1928 7/2,
Alf Gunnar Ossian Strid född 1932 8/5,
Kajsa Viktoria Strid född 1933 20/10.
Sara Yvonne Strid född 1927 26/1. Affärsbiträde, gift med handlare, konsumföreståndare, snickare
Magnus Jonas Hallgren**** född 1924 2/10 i Fyrån, Hammerdals fs. Äktenskapet upplöst 1994.
Sara Yvonne gift 1997 med Gustav Adolf Gradelius Lärbo, Gotland.
Barn:
Erik Jonas Hallgren född 1948 13/11,
Elsie Viktoria Hallgren född 1949 23/12,
Magnus Eugen Hallgren***** född 1953 3/1 i Fyrås, Hammerdals fs,
Jonas Eskil Hallgren född 1955 24/8
Eva Kristina Hallgren född 1963 20/10 i Strömsunds BB, Åsarne fs
Yvonne Elisabeth Hallgren född 1965 9/3 i Strömsunds BB, Åsarne fs.
Magnus Jonas Hallgren**** född 1924 2/10 i Fyrån, Hammerdals fs, son till
Befäl. Stambefäl. Skogsarbetare Jonas Hallgren född 1881 16/4, död 1948 27/2
o h h Elisabet Jönsson, hemmafru, född 1888 29/2 i Hallviken Hammerdals fs. Död 1957 4/3.
Barn:
Anna Kristina Hallgren född 1906 11/10 i Länglingen Hammerdals fs.
Död 1973 9/9 i Hammerdals fs.
Jöns Ingemar Hallgren född 1908 28/6 i Länglingen Hammerdals fs.
Död 1995 8/5 Mora
Brita Kristina Hallgren född 1910 8/4 i Länglingen Hammeradala fs.
Död 2000 19/2,
Emma Maria Hallgren född 1912 27/3 i Länglingen Hammerdals fs.
Död 1991 11/6 i Hammerdal,
Anton Ossian Hallgren född 1914 13/8 i Länglingen Hammerdals fs.
Död 1990 13/1Hammerdals fs,
Per Valentin Hallgren född 1917 2/2 i Länglingen, Hammerdals fs.
Erik Folke Hallgren född 1919 1/1 i Länglingen, Hammerdals fs.
Död 1991 2/6,
Nils Otto Hallgren född 1920 13/4 i Hammerdals fs.
Död 2001 27/12 Hammerdals fs,
Sixten Hallgren född 1923 18/9 Görvik, Hammerdals fs.
Död 1950 18/9 Midskogsforsen,
Handlaren Magnus Jonas Hallgren född 1924 2/10 i Fyrån, Hammerdals fs
Ingrid Hallgren född i Fyrån, Hammerdals fs.
Magnus Jonas Hallgren född 1924 2/10 son till
Magnus Nilsson Hallgren o h h Stina Hansdotter.
Magnus Nilsson Hallgren son till Nils Ersson o h h Margareta Jonsdotter.
Stina Hansdotter dotter till Hans Andersson o h h Ingeborg Isaksdotter.
Magnus Eugen Hallgren***** Lärare. Född 1953 3/1 i Fyrås, Hammerdals fs.
Bosatt 1959 31/12 i Börtnan, Åsarne fs. Döpt 1966 20/4 i Åsarne fs. Konfirmerad 1966 10/5 i Åsarne fs. Bosatt 1969 1/6 I Hammerdals fs. Gift 1978 13/7 med Laila Maria Åsberg, undersköterska. Född 1978 13/7 Fatruet, Storsjö fs. Bosatt 1986 1/7 i Görvik, Hammerdals fs. Bosatt 2001 1/1 i Gimdalen Nyhems fs. Äktenskapet upplöst 2001 14/2.
Barn:
Linda Maria Mariene Hallgren född 1973 23/7 (BB Östersund) Hammerdals fs,
Erik Magnus Joakim Hallgren, ingenjör. Född 1974 24/9 (BB Östersund) Hammerdals fs
Sara Jessica Ingegärd Hallgren. Född 1977 14/2 (BB Östersund) Hammerdals fs,
Marie Zeeline Rebecka Hallgren. Född 1985 5/5 (BB Östersund) Hammerdals fs.
2.*CHRISTINA OLOFSDOTTER född 1841 6/9, död i CANADA, gift 1869 4/4 med
Anders Olofsson född 1839 14/2, död 1908 4/4 i Risede.
Barn:
Elisabeth Andersdotter född 1870 27/2, död 1870 8/10,
Olof Andersson född 1872 29/3, död 1875 31/1,
Anders Emanuel Andersson född 1874 10/5, gift 1896 1/11 med
Brita Erika Persdotter född 1875 29/11,
*OLOF ANDERSSON född 1877 7/6 i Risede, Ström, EMIGRERAR i april 1909 till Canada med familj och sin mor(änka), död 1952 7/6 i ALBERTA, CANADA,
gift 1899 5/11 med
*KRISTINA MARIA MÅRTENSDOTTER född 1881 25/3 i Lakavattnet, Föllinge, Ström, död 1964 21/6 i ALBERTA, CANADA,
Per Johan Andersson född 1878 19/9, död 1892 24/11,
Jonas Andersson född 1880 20/1, död 1892 24/11,
NILS ANDERSSON född 1882 10/5 EMIGRERAR TILL CANADA, NEW HILL, ALBERTA, CANADA 1907.
*OLOF ANDERSSON född 1877 7/6 i Risede, Ström, EMIGRERAR 1909 i april till Canada med familj och sin mor (änka)1909, död 1952 7/6 i ALBERTA, CANADA,
gift 1899 5/11 med
*KRISTINA MARIA MÅRTENSDOTTER född 1881 25/3 i Lakavattnet, Föllinge, Ström,
död 1964 21/& I ALBERTA. CANADA.
Barn:
Christina född 1901,
Victor född 1903,
Olof född 1905,
Jonas och Nils födda 1909, tvillingar.
Nils död 1928 i augusti.
Ina Olivia född
Lily född 1919,
Herman död 1967 27/5.
*LÄS vidare om Olof Andersson och hans hustru Kristina Maria Mårtensdotter i "THE MEMOIRS OF LILLY ANDERSON”.
Lisa Jonsdotter född 1811 i Risede, Ström död 1907 10/4, dotter till Jonas Olofsson ohh Christina (Kerstin) Svensdotter född 1783 i Jerna.
Lisa Jonsdotter gift 1835 6/1 med
Pehr Andersson född 1812 20/5 i Torsfjärden död 1880 20/3 i Risede,
son till Martis Anders Andersson född 1771 12/4, död 1838 3/3 o h h
Anna Persdotter född 1772, död 1856 4/7.
Inflyttade till Torsfjärden som nybyggare.
Martis Anderssons och Anna Persdotters barn:
Brita född 1788, död 1876 12/10, gift 1829 6/1 med
Zachris Göransson född 1790 20/7, död 1860 6/11,
Olof född 1802 4/9, död 1855 14/11 gift med
Stina Hallstensdotter född 1807 10/11, död 1892 17/1 (10 kända barn)
Stina Hallstensdotter, dotter till
Hallsten Äng född 1775 2/9, död 1928 i april o h h
Lisa Isaksdotter född 1771 5/12, död 1864 12/7.
Hallsten Ängs och Lisa Isakdotters barn:
Barbro Hallstensdotter född 1803 10/4, gift 1823 24/6 med
Olof Nilsson född 1795 12/3 i Harrsjön, Alanäs, son till
Nils Jonsson född 1754 27/12 i Uppsälje, Jerna socken i Dalarna o h h
Ingeborg Andersdotter född 1755 28/8 i Skålö, Jerna socken, död 1824 17/4 Skålö, Jerna socken, Dalarna.
Stina Hallstensdotter född 1807 10/11.
Jonas Olofssons ohh Christina (Kerstin) Svensdotters ättlingar:
son född 1808-sonsondotterdottersonson August Eriksson, Västertåsjö född 1920 i Karbäcken, Tåsjö, död 1988 24/3 i Malmö,
sonsondotterdottersonsonson född 1946 och dennes son född i Vännäs 1972-och sonson född i Halmstad 2002 finns i:
Snabbval artiklar "PerOls" Nils Jonsson från Dalarna, nybyggare i Harrsjön, Jämtland 1812.
I "Släktgrenar från Dalarna-Risede-Harrsjön", Snabbval Arikelar, finns Jonas Olofssons ohh Christina Svensdotters
dddson Per Alfred Persson född 1889 5/5
ohh Maria Katarina Andersdotter Ryss född 1896 15/8 med familj.
Läs mer om Martis Anders Anderssons och hans hustru Lok Anna Persdotters anor.
Denna släktutredning finns i Häfte 12, Hafsnäs Bygdeförening av Birger Källberg. Originalet till antavlan har utarbetats av Per Gösta Lindqvist, Östra Storbyn 2527, Våmhus.
Martis Anders Andersson född 1771 15/4 i Vidbäcken, Våmhus, död 1838 3/3 och hans hustru Lok Anna Persdotter född 1772 18/5 i Vidbäcken, död 1856 4/7 i Torsfjärden, Ström.
dotter
Martis Anna Andersdotter född 1805 22/9, Mora, från Torsfjärden, gift 1834 i mars med Jonas Ersson Wikstrand född 1807 1/1, död 1880 11/3, v. kyrkvakt. (se Harr 96, Alanäs socken del 1 av Birger Källberg)
Anorna finns även i länken Släktgrenar från Dalarna - Risede - Harrsjön.
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| Datum | 2003-12-18 |
| Kategori | Länkar |
| Släkten | Släktgrenar |
| Släkter | Berättelser |
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| Risede-Canada. Memoirs. |
| Irma, here are the memoirs of Lilly Anderson. She wrote this by hand about ten years ago and I have a copy. Lilly is the younger sister of Ina Oliva Anderson, both born in Alberta, Canada. It details some of her recollections which you may find of interest. It is of course transcribed exactly as she has written.
"My dad, Olof Anderson, was born in Jempland, Sweden on June 7, 1877. During his childhood, it was very difficult for the poorer class of people to make a living, and it was common practice for children between the age of 8 and 12 years to leave home and make their own living. Dad at the age of 8 years, had to herd cattle and goats during grazing season and in winter months help look after the cattle at the barn. As he grew older, he helped put up hay by hand with scythe and rake. While doing timber work he accidently cut his knee cap with an axe, and as a result he was left with a stiff leg. During his childhood he received six weeks of schooling where he learned to read and write and do some arithmetic as well as some Bible study. He continued to educate himself by reading and by learning the trade of shoe making. He became more interested in carpentry and furniture making and this became his trade.
My mother, Kristina Martinson was born at Stemsund, Sweden March 25, 1881. She at the age of 8 years acted as baby sitter for younger children at thye home where she stayed. She herded cattle in the summer and helped hay by hand with scythe and rake. A great deal of time was spent carding and spinning wool into yarn. All socks and mitts were knit from this yard and the very fine yarn was woven into material for wearing apparel and bedding. A large enough supply of bedding was kept on hand so that it was only necessary to wash this bedding twice a year. This was done by the lake side. Large quantities of bread was baked at one time in a large fire place type oven. Fish, salt pork and potatoes were staple foods. My mother had 6 weeks of schooling like my dad. On Nov 5, 1899 she and dad were married. My mother had spun the yarn and woven the material for Dad's suit that he wore when they were married. After she had woven the fine materials, it was taken to a taylor where it was dyed and made into the suit.
Their daughter, Christina was born in 1901. Victor was born in 1903 and Olof (Martin) in 1905. then the twins Jonas and Nils were born in 1908. At this time Dad's brother Nils Anderson who had come to New Hill, Alberta, Canada in 1907, wrote letters to dad telling him of the wonderful opportunity to get good land very cheap by coming here and getting a homestead. After receiving several letters suggesting he sell his business and tools, Dad did this and took his mother, his wife and family and sailed for Canada. The ship was small and over crowded with emigrant passengers. Dad was allotted one small room with one small bed for the entire family. Dad's mother who had been sickly for some time, had the bed, the rest of the family slept on the floor. They encountered rough seas from storms and nearly all passengers were sea sick.
Arriving in Canada, they travelled by train to Red Deer where Dad's borther, Nils, was supposed to meet them. It was early in April 1909. Nils who had gone to Red Deer had a runaway, with his team and wagon when he arrived in town and caused some other damage and had to sell one of his horses to pay for the damage done. He then had left town in an attempt to try to borrow or get another horse so he could bring Dad and family home to his place. As it was, Mother and Dad and family spent the night at the Arlington Hotel, which is still in use in Red Deer. The next day Dad met Mr Cronquist who took Dad and family to his large red brick house south of town by the old Calgary - Edmonton trail. Three days after their arrival at Red Deer, the twin son Nils died. The trip had been too much for the tiny baby.
They homesteaded N.E. 15-37-4-W5, in the New Hill district, built a house and later a hand hewn log barn. They must buy horses and get a start in cattle. To do this, they had to get work elsewhere to earn money to buy them. During the years that followed Dad worked at several jobs. He walked many times back and forth to Nordegg where he helped build houses. He walked across county as there were no roads. Often he had to walk through deep snow with his stiff leg and this was no easy task. On one occasion, after walking home from Nordegg, he found he had received a business letter which required him to then walk to Red Deer. He also worked on the building of the Alberta Central Railroad between Red Deer and Rocky Mountain House, as well as on the Grand Trunk Railway west from Edmonton. The photo I have of them shows how this was built by pick, shovel and wheelbarrows to move all dirt and rocks. He was also with those that worked on the Connaught Tunnel in B.C. He helped build some of the homes and barns in New Hill and surrounding districts as well as helped on the New Hill school. While living in New Hill, Hedwin was born, also Ina and Herman.
Cream was churned into butter at home, and using a butter mold this was shaped into one pound pieces, then wrapped in butter wrapping paper. This butter, as well as eggs, were taken to the Evarts store to be exchanged for groceries. Later Pitcox general store by Hespero was a place for shopping. During the first World War, buying groceries became a bit of a problem as the Government passed a regulation that if any one wanted to buy flour, he must buy a certain amount of other items as well, such as corn meal, rice, etc. The reason for this regulation was that the Government was trying to save wheat. Most people felt they couldn't afford to buy other than necessary staple foods. I think mother said flour was over $8.00 for a 98 pound bag.
Dad was the first man to buy a seed drill in New Hill. He was also the first man to have Bob Wilson come and thresh the grain off his small field. This threshing machine was not run by a belt loading to a tractor for power as later models were. This one was powered by 12 head of horses going around in a circle. It was a hand feeder type and straw was taken away by hand from the straw carrier. Many of the local neighbours came to Dad's home to watch this threshing done. Dad was filled with real happiness to have finally been able to get his start in grain farming. The fall of 1918, Dad bought 3 quarters of CPR (note: Canadian Pacific Railway) land located three miles south of Hespero Corner. In the spring of 1919 he moved his house and barn to this new land.
They had to be taken apart and moved in sections. Moving to the new place, Dad sold this land in New Hill to Charlie Lightfoot who in later years sold it to the present owner Wm. Shippett Jr.
In 1919 daughter Lilly was born.
A few years later illness struck the family. Ina had been taken to all the Drs. (note: doctors) in the vicinity but they were not able to diagnose the disease and she gradually grew worse. Mrs "Doc" Caton suggested Dad take the 7 year old girl to the Mayo Clinic at Rochester, Minnesota USA. His reply had been that he would take her that very day if only he were financially able to. Then the neighbours arranged a box social to help raise necessary money. All the neighbours in the area and New Hill came to help. Those who couldn't come, donated much needed cream cheques. At Rochester the disease was diagnosed as Epileptic disease caused by a blood clot at the brain. She was sent home and was treated by medicine which was to be changed as she progressed. Dad was not able to write English, so Mrs "Doc" Caton kindly did all the corresponding to the Mayo Clinic reporting Ina's symptoms and progress. Thanks to the help of neighbours and the Drs, Ina was completely cured.
At the age of 16 Ina became ill with Spinal Meningitis. At that time this was considered a very serious disease and we were quarantined for two weeks. In order to get groceries we had to telephone the store, give them a list of needed groceries and then when someone came who would be going past our place, the groceries would be sent with him. He had to leave the groceries at our gate. Then and only then, after they were gone, were we allowed to go and bring the groceries in. Ina suffered great pain as the disease caused her head to be drawn back between her shoulders and her legs drawn back to form her in an arc position. Every day the Dr arrived at 11am sharp to drain fluid from her spine. Then she would be fairly comfortable until more fluid formed. The poplar board floor had to be scrubbed thoroughly every day and disinfectants were a must. At the end of two weeks, when Ina was feeling better, we had to live in a granary for a day and night while the house was fumigated with formaldehyde. Then the quarantine was lifted. It was common practise to quarantine for all communicable diseases.
Funerals at this time were considerably less expensive than now, as most people did not have funeral homes handle them. It was done by family and neighbours. Dad made many caskets. They were shaped like the bought ones of to-day but were covered with black satin material and lined inside with white satin material. Black was the color most used at that time. In Aug 1928 son Victor died (note: he was shot accidently in a hunting accident, Lilly and Ina never talk about this).
I believe Dad and Mother's greatest pleasures were their family and having neighbours come and visit and perhaps a game of cards (whist). They, as well as everyone else, really enjoyed the school Christmas concerts. The children made their own sleds and other toys. The house was heated with a round air tight heater in which you burned large blocks of wood. The stove in the kitchen acted as a heating unit as well as for cooking and they used split wood in it. The children had to bring in large piles of split wood and blocks every day in the winter months. They used ordinary kerosene lamps and later used the Aladdin lamps which gave a brighter light.
All the children were born in their own home. A doctor was never called but sometimes Mother did have a mid-wife if one was available. Mother herself was often called to act as mid-wife in other homes. In fact one time when Dr Summerville called her to assist him at another home, mother was a bit reluctant to go as she felt she was needed at home. He informed her that since she had the knowledge by experience, she had no right to refuse. She was supposed to help at time of birth and then remain to care for baby and mother as long as needed. Mother did go again.
At 70 years of age, Dad built two new houses. Shortly after this he sold the farm to G Huss and he and Mother retired to Salmon Arm, B.C. They lived there about two years, then sold that home and returned to Sylvan Lake, Alberta where they lived until Dad passed away at his home on his 75th birthday, June 7, 1952. Mother sold their house at Sylvan Lake and she spent her remaining days with her children. She passed away June 21, 1964. Son Herman died May 27, 1967."
/Doug Downs/
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