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Turns out there is 😊 - read Raymond H Brown's OBIT from 2013. William H Brown Herbert E Brown Raymond G Brown Raymond H Brown Sons & grandsons

Dette er nok vielsen, så det kan passe med dåpen jeg postet. Det passer også med navnet på far til de to eldste barna i 1865. #13: Akershus, Oslo fylke, Aker i Aker, Ministerialbok nr. 18 (1829-1853), Viede 1839, Side 78 Brukslenke for sidevisning: https://www.digitalarkivet.no/kb20061110030101 Permanent bildelenke: https://urn.digitalarkivet.no/URN:NBN:no-a1450-kb20061110030101.jpg

Det er nok Lørenskog, som den gang lå i Skedsmo prestegjeld. Hun var enke når hun fikk datteren, så jeg hadde nok forsøkt å finne skteskapet hennes for å se om foreldre er oppgitt der. #35 her er en mulighet: Akershus fylke, Lørenskog, Skedsmo i Skedsmo, Ministerialbok nr. I 8 (1815-1829), Fødte og døpte 1817, Side 24 Brukslenke for sidevisning: https://www.digitalarkivet.no/kb20060208040137 Permanent bildelenke: https://urn.digitalarkivet.no/URN:NBN:no-a1450-kb20060208040137.jpg

A gg-granddaughter/son of Henrik Wilhelm Wright Bruun would be 3. cousin to topic starter Louise - if her ggrandfather Wilhelm H. Brown is Henrik Wilhelm Wright Bruun's son.

https://www.ancestry.com/c/dna-learning-hub/autosomal-dna-testing Answers your question

Carl Gustav Pahlm giftet seg med Oddveig Petrine Bakke i Oslo 23. november 1957. Det var trolig en borgerlig vielse. Du kan kanskje be om oppslag for å se hvem foreldrene var? https://www.arkivverket.no/tjenester/bestill-en-enkeltopplysning/andre-henvendelser#!/form/0

Yes they do, and thus my support for finding a male line relative and getting Y-DNA analysis. And if you are going to do a autosomal DNA analysis, maximize your chances by using results from as many members of the target family as you can obtain. And using the tools such as DNA Painter to obtain the best results as you can from the data you have gathered. It also helps to use a DNA expert to aid the analysis. My main goal in this testing is to see if one can rule out the connection to the Brunn family, and any other information would be a plus.

Den første jobben er i alle fall å identifisere dokumentene i arkivene.

Ingen årsak ! Dette er slikt man lærer underveis. Etternavn slik vi kjenner dem i dag, er et "moderne" fenomen. Søker du i kilder som er mer enn 100 år gamle, så er det best å bruke fornavn/døpenavn + farsnavnet, evt kombinert med gårdsnavn/bosted.

Det kan se ut til at alle disse avskriftene fra Troms er gjengivelser av avskrifter utført ved statsarkivkontoret i Tromsø på midten av 1950-tallet, basert på dokumenter innlånt fra Riksarkivet. Les forordet til en avskrift vedrørende Lenvik, hentet fra Lenvik museums nettsider: https://www.lenvik-museum.no/meny5/Lenvik/Folketelling_1770_revidert_2007.pdf

The reason the autosomal DNA test has some appeal at present is that it is something that you can do now. It is going to be worthwhile to try and find that male relative with a male family line back to the Bruun family but it may take some time and effort. In the meantime you can embark on the autosomal route. Here are some comments from the internet that cover autosomal DNA testing. Everyone in your family can take an autosomal DNA test, regardless of age and gender. The test provides information about your current relatives and recent genetic history. It is also an accurate way of finding new members from older generations. It is also helpful if the people being compared are not more than about 5 to 6 generations from the person of interest. An autosomal DNA test is a measurement of your autosomal chromosomes. Everyone (with rare exceptions) is born with a set of 23 pairs of chromosomes. We inherit half from our mother and the other half from our father. Thus you get a lot of information above and beyond what you are seeking when you get the test results. The difficult part is sorting out what information is of value. The comparisons between people is accomplished by comparing the number of common DNA segments and the length of these segments. The larger the number of common DNA segments and the longer these common segments the more the two people are related. The unit of measurement is a centimorgan (abbreviated as “cM”). So you see stuff like Shared DNA 26.3% (1861 cM), Shared Segments 43 and Longest Segment 145 cM. It is more complicated that that but a expert is probably needed to explain how that translates to a match. Once you get the test results you will be past my area of expertise. However you have some real advantages since you are trying to determine if you have some relationship with Henrik Wilhelm Wright Bruun. Henrik Wilhelm Wright Bruun has as far as we know six people who are closely related to him who have autosomal test results and whose names we know from the Geni.com tree. The most important of those is probably David Witterberg Howden who is a DNA genealogy expert and a contributor to this forum. His mother is also one of the people on the Autosomal list and probably the link to the Bruun family. I feel fairly confident that we can call upon him to guide the analysis results. Digest this for a little and see how you feel. I know it is a lot to grasp, which is why the Y-DNA route is so much simpler.

That is correct. The interpretation of the results of an Autosomal test are somewhat more complex than the Y-DNA that is why it is worth the effort to find a male line candidate. It would appear from the long and winding road Egil took us on that there may be three children of Raymond H Brown who is the son of Raymon G Brown. Might be quite a task find them? The obit posted just above by Egil lists Ramond H Brown as the adoring father of Eric Chris and Sara. Also a list of grandchildren of Ramond H Brown are lsited. You may need a two prong approach here. Spend some time looking for that male candidate but embark on the Autosomal path as well. 1950 Census https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/223200049:62308

https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/3815744:3659?tid=&pid=&queryId=904c713cde21a26894b3365b4e8b73b8&_phsrc=pKb53&_phstart=successSource The Boston Globe Boston, Massachusetts 24 Jan 1966, Mon • Page 3 - https://www.newspapers.com/clip/104488769/the-boston-globe/

https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/1449389:3659 Boston Herald Monday, Mar 24, 1958 Boston, MA Page 22

Hjertelig takk Anne-Lise. Flott at noen er aktiv på en varm søndagskveld Hilsen Hermann Mo

Linboes klinikk: https://digitaltmuseum.no/011014879636/lindboes-klinikk

Jf. mitt første kulepunkt over søker jeg på mors navn i søkbare dåpslister: https://www.digitalarkivet.no/search/persons/advanced?no_alias=1&from=&to=&m[]=0218&m[]=0301&firstname=Johan*&lastname=Hans*&roles[]=mor&birth_year_from=1875&birth_year_to=1878&birth_date=&birth_place=&domicile=&position=&event_year_from=1895&event_year_to=1918&event_date=&related_first_name=&related_last_name=&related_birth_year=&sort=ed Da finner jeg i alle fall: En sønn f. 23.1.1910, som vel er det barnet du kjente fra før: https://www.digitalarkivet.no/kb20050830030828 En sønn f. 26.3.1903: https://www.digitalarkivet.no/kb20050830030211 Denne sønnen bor i FT1910 hos familien Looft: https://www.digitalarkivet.no/census/person/pf01036392197559 Det kan være han som omkom i en drukningsulykke i Brooklyn i 1923 (annen spalte fra høyre): https://www.nb.no/items/1a7ff0dc13ac2f1d58757846eaf47a6b?page=1&searchText="Bjarne Oscar" Jeg får ikke treff på noen av dem i FT1920, men verken Oslo eller Aker er ennå tilgjengelige for søk. Det siste barnet vil det kanskje være mulig å finne ved å utvide det ovenfor viste søket. Tidsspennet hvor barnet er født, kan være langt, og det trenger ikke være født i Kristiania. Folkeregisterkortet angir at Johanne Hansen flyttet til Kristiania i 1894, men hun trenger å ha oppholdt seg kontinuerlig i Kristiania. Når folkeregisterkortet bare nevner barnet født 1910, kan det indikere at det siste barnet er født før 1906, da folkeregisteret ble opprettet. Det er vel derfor barnet født 1903 ikke står på kortet.

Tusen takk for god hjelp😄

Spedalskhed. Mvh

Tusen takk for svar. 👍