Familie fra Jevnaker utv. 1903 til Canada.

[Ole P. Gamme]

Hei. Carl Adolph Andersen, f. 15.10.1871 på Glassverket i Jevnaker, gift 2.11.1895 i Jevnaker med Karoline Ovidia Eriksdtr., f. 24.8.1876 på Gjørudeiet i Haug på Ringerike. De utv. 10.4.1903 til Canada sammen med barna, Kaspara Konstance, f. 24.1.1896; Einar Arthur, f. 22.4.1899 og Olav, f. 11.5.1902. Er det noen som kan finne disse igjen? Takk for all hjelp. Mvh. Ole.

[Ann-Mary Engum]

?

 

Name: Karl Anderson Event Type: Census Event Date: 1916 Event Place: Manitoba, Canada Gender: Male Age: 45 Marital Status: Married Ethnicity: Norwegian Relationship to Head of Household: Self Birthplace: Norwegian Birth Year (Estimated): 1871 Immigration Year: 1903 Township: 18 Province: Manitoba District Number: 10 Selkirk Sub-District Number: 12 Enumeration District: 18 Page: 23 Affiliate Film Number: T-21930 Household Role Gender Age Birthplace Karl Anderson Self M 45y Norwegian Karolina Anderson Wife F 40y Norwegian

 

Camner Anderson

Daughter F 21y Norwegian

 

Karl Anderson

Son M 10y Canada

 

Trygwe Anderson

Daughter F 6y Canada

 

Lewis Anderson

Son M 4y Canada

Family Number: 194 , Line Number: 21 , Digital Folder Number: 004363959 , Image Number: 00060

https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/KMG5-RD4

 

Kaspara Constance Andersen Brurok

 

 

 

Birth:  1896
Jevnaker
Oppland fylke, Norway Death:  Feb. 28, 1978
Sandridge
North Interlake Census Division
Manitoba, Canada
Winnipeg Free Press
Thursday, March 2, 1978

Kaspara was 82 years old, widow of the late Olaf Brurok, of Sandridge, Man.

Born in Norway, Mrs. Brurok came to Canada in 1903 and was a pioneer resident of the Inwood district where she had lived for the past 75 years.

Survived by one daughter and two sons: Mrs. Christine Waters, Victoria, B.C.; Toralf and Eskel of Sandridge; six grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; two brothers, Trygve and Carl Anderson of Inwood; one sister, Elizabeth Harrustowich of Teulon.

Predeceased by her husband, Olaf and one daughter, Agnes Bardzey.

Funeral service will be held on March 4 at 2:00pm at the Inwood Lutheran Church.

Interment in the Inwood Cemetery.

McKenzie Funeral Home, Stonewall, in care of arrangements.

Birth name: Kaspara Konstanse Andersen

Born at farm: Moeseie @ Løkenstuen

Birth source info: Oppland county, Jevnaker in Jevnaker, Klokkerbok No. 2 (1896-1906), page 2, No 13

 
 
Family links: 
 Spouse:
  Olaf Marelius Olsen Brurok (1884 - 1956)
 
 Children:
  Christine Brurok Waters (1921 - 2012)*
  Agnes Brurok Bardzey (1923 - 1962)*
  Toralf Brurok (1924 - 2006)*
  Eskel Oliver Brurok (1930 - 2013)*
 
*Calculated relationship   Burial:
Inwood Cemetery
Inwood
North Interlake Census Division
Manitoba, Canada  
Edit Virtual Cemetery info [?]  
Created by: goldwingj1
Record added: Jul 24, 2013
Find A Grave Memorial# 114318501

http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=114318501

[Ann-Mary Engum]

 Kaspara Constance sin bror   Trygve Anderson?

 

ANDERSON, Trygve O. 1910 - 1992

 

http://geneofun.on.ca/names/photo/1343251

 

 Kaspara Constance sin bror Carl Anderson?

 

ANDERSON, Carl A. 1905 - 1979

 

http://geneofun.on.ca/names/photo/1343240

Mora?

ANDERSON, Karoline 1876 - 1961

Kanskje faren kalte seg Alfred?

Denne er iallefall gravlagt sammen med den Karoline jeg fant,

 

 

ANDERSON, Alfred 1871 - 1952

http://geneofun.on.ca/names/photo/1343421

 

 

Endret Januar 18, 2015 av Ann-Mary Engum

[Ann-Mary Engum]

< Back to Search Results

 

Date of Passing: December 23, 2013 Send Flowers to the Family Order a Keepsake Offer a Condolence or Memory Print this Passage

 

AA larger | smaller

ESKEL BRUROK

ESKEL OLIVER BRUROK Eskel Oliver Brurok, beloved husband of Agnes, passed away peacefully at Rosewood Lodge on Monday, December 23, 2013 at the age of 83 years. He was born in Sandridge, MB and raised dairy and beef cattle on a farm near Sandridge. He could fix almost anything and was a cabinet maker, house builder and carpenter. After his marriage to Agnes he worked side by side with her in many community projects including Inwood Cemetery, Union Prairie Cemetery, Teulon Museum, Gethsemane Lutheran Church Inwood and St. Peter Lutheran Church Teulon. Eskel and Agnes spearheaded the restoration of the Alexander J. Hunter House at the Teulon and District Museum. Eskel was a member of the Elks and volunteered his time to the care of his neighbours and the elderly in Teulon and surroundings. Having a good sense of humour he enjoyed entertaining with his stories. He was a kind and gentle man always giving of his time and talents to help others. He is missed and will be lovingly remembered. Eskel is survived by his wife Agnes Anna Brurok (formerly Brunger, nee Schmidt), his nephews Robert Bardsey (Connie), Johnny Bardsey, Frankie Waters, Louie Anderson (Linda), Raymond Anderson; niece Debbie Brurok; his stepchildren Marie Baer (Dave), Alfred Brunger (Joan), Bruce Brunger (Fern), Brian Brunger (Lois); his grandchildren: Philip Baer (Michelle), Eric Baer (Zainab), Kevin Baer (Erin), Jennifer Wagner (Paul), Elizabeth Leonard (Mark), Grace Jackson (Dave), Dan Brunger, Luke Brunger, Leah Marcoux (David), Mathew Brunger, Nicholas Brunger, Rhiannon Reid (Troy), Alan Getty (Kim), Brian Getty (Almeda) and 13 great-grandchildren. He was predeceased by his parents Olaf and Karspara Brurok; sisters Christine Waters and Agnes Bardsey, and brother Toralf Brurok. Special thanks are extended to Jill Young and all the staff at Rosewood Lodge for their excellent and compassionate care. A service is planned for Saturday, January 11, 2014 at 2:00 p.m. at St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Teulon, MB. A private family interment will be held at Inwood Cemetery at a later date. If friends so desire a donation may be made to St. Peter Lutheran Church or a charity of their choice in memory of Eskel. MACKENZIE FUNERAL HOME TEULON 204-467-2525 mackhome@mts.net
Publish Date: Jan 4, 2014

ESKEL OLIVER BRUROK It is with great sadness the family announce the passing of Eskel Brurok, age 83 years, formerly of Teulon and Inwood on Monday, December 23, 2013 at Rosewood Lodge, Stonewall. Funeral service is being planned for Saturday, January 11, 2013. Longer obituary will follow. MACKENZIE FUNERAL HOME STONEWALL (204) 467-2525 mackhome@mts.net
Publish Date: Dec 24, 2013

As published in the Winnipeg Free Press on January 04, 2014

http://passages.winnipegfreepress.com/passage-details/id-208981/name-Eskel_Brurok/order-publish_date|DESC,last_name|ASC,first_name|ASC/

[Ann-Mary Engum]

One

of

his

early

tenants

was

a

Mr.

and

Mrs.

McSherry

and

their

two

sons,

Arthur

and

Jim.

'£\'1r.

McSherry

was

a

provincia]

policeman.

He

was

later

transferred

to

Pine

Falls.

The

livery

barn

was

later

bought

by

Frank

Beau-

doin

who

turned

it

into

a

dance

haJJ.

He

sold

it

to'

Alfred

Haslund.

Then

it

was

bought

by

Ellison

Bros.

from

Teulon,

who

turned

it

into

a

feed

mill.

When

it

burned

down

they

built

a

new

one

which

they

oper-

ated

for

a

number

of

years.

Roy

Ellison

finally

moved

it

to

Teulon,

where

he

turned

it

into

an

apartment

block.

The

house

he

built

was

moved

to

the

road)

then

on

to

its

new

position

west

of

the

Livery

barn.

It

was

sold

to

Bil1

Tychie,

who

was

Section

ForemanfortheC.N.R.

He

and

his

wife,

Mary,

lived

in

this

home

with

their

four

sons'

Mike,

Stanley,

Raymond

and

Henry,

for

many

years.

Alfred

and

Karoline

Andersen

They

arrived

in

Canada

in

spring

of

1903

and

stayed

in

Winnipeg

tiB

October,

1904.

They

moved

to

the

homestead,

TWP

18

Sec

30

IE,

where

they

spent

the

rest

of

their

lives.

Alfred

passed

away

in·

1952,

and

Karoline

in

1961.

When

they

move,d

up there

Mr.

Espe

drove

them

from

Teulon

as

far

as

Thorsten

Kvamsaas',

where

they

spent

three

weeks

while

Alfred

and

Martin

and

Thorstein

K

vamsaas

helped

chop

a

road

so

the

wagon

could

get

in.

They

finally

finished

so

Mr.

Espe

drove

their

belongings

to

the

site.

But

in

their

haste

they

had

forgotten

that

the

wagon

had

to

be

turned

around.

So

for

Mr.

Espe

to

go

back

the

Inen

had

to

lift

the

wagon

around

by

hand.

And

here

they

were

out

in

the

bush

with

their

few

belongings

and

three

children.

So

they

pitched

a

tent

and

put

up

a

small

stove

with

the

stovepipe

out

through

a

hole

in

the

tent.

Karoline

didn't

sleep

much

that

night

or

many

other

nights,

I

suspect,

as

wild

animals

could

be

heard

in

the

night.

They

started

dearing

a

spot

to

build

a

house

before

winter.

They

built

a

log

cabin

and

Karoline

helped.

She

was

at

one

end

of

the

crosscut

saw

and

Alfred

at

the

other.

They

split

Jogs

for

the

floor

and

roof,

and

put

sod

on

top.

For

water

they

dug

a

hole

in

the

slough,

but

also

in

winter

they

melted

snow

for

water.

The

closest

stores

were

in

Teulon,

20

some

Pliles

away.

Alfred

walked

and

carried

supplies

back.

In

the

winter

he

wrapped

sacks

around

his

feet

over

top

of

his

boots.

But

the

sacks

wore

out

before

the

end

of

his

journey.

Sometimes

he

stayed

overnight

in

Teulon

\vith

David

Albertson,

or

at

a

Mr.

Carlson's

place.

Then

10

Alfred

Anderson

plowing

in

1918.

got

his

supplies

and

walked

back

the

next

day

as

it

was

a

dangerous

journey

at

night.

Many

a

time

he

was

followed

by

timber

wolves.

One

time

they

came

so

close

he

had

to

set

fire

to

some

paper

on

the

road

so

he

could

get

ahead

of

them,

and

he

had

to

go

to

sOIneone's

house

along

NmTis

Lake

to

spend

the

night.

The

same

Fall

they

moved

up

here

they

lost

their

youngest

boy,

two

and

a

half

years

old.

He

had

not

been

well

since

they

left

Norway.

Olaf

is

buried

in

the

Pioneer·

Graveyard.

Arthur

passed

away

in

1912

and

is

buried

along

the

meridian

east

of

Union

Prairie

School-

age

14.

So

there

were

hardships

and

sor-

row

in

those

early

days.

Alfred

had

been

a

glass

blower

in

Hadeland

Glass

Factory

in

Javnaker,

Norway.

He

started

working

there

at

age

6

and

worked

his

way

up

to

a

blower,

so

he

knew

nothing

about

farming

or

such

pioneering

as

they

encountered.

Andres

Meyers

lived

about

three

quarters

of

a

mile

to

the

north

of

them.

They

had

a

cow,

so

once

in

a

while

they

got

some

milk

from

them.

There

were

no

roads

between

neighbors.

They

had

to

foHow

animal

traiI~

and

such,

as

the

bush

was

so

thick

one

couldn't

walk

through.

Gust

and

John

Anderson

lived

on

the

same

section.

Then

a

year

or

two

later

some

people

by

the

name

of

Ervik

settled

on

the

southeast

section.

In

about

1906

they

got

cows

and

an

ox.

And

later

a

small

buckskin

colored

horse.

Then

Alfred

started

slowly

to

clear

and

break

land.

The

first

cow

they

had

they

hitched

up

and

had

her

drag

home

hay

on

two

poles

strapped

together,

as

this

was

easier

than

hav-

ing

to

carry

the

hay

up

from

the

slough.

They

had

five

children.

Kaspara

was

born

in

1896.

In

1920

she

married

Olaf

Brurok.

Their

children

were:

1.

Christine

Waters

of

Vancouver,

B.C.,

2.

Agnes

Bardzey}

who

passed

away

in

1942

 

3,

Torolf,

married

to

Bernice

Etter.

4.

Eskel,

who

married

Agnes

Brunger

in

1978.

Carl

was

born

in

1905

-

married

but

no

chil-

dren,

Trygve

born

1910,

married

a

widow,

Kate

Swanson

(nee

Fedorick).

They

farmed

northeast

of

Inwood.

Their

three

children

attended

Union

Prairie

School

until

they

left

home

to

go

to

work.

They

are:

Leonard

of

Calgary,

Louis

of

Winnipeg

and

Raymond,

also

of

Calgary.

Louis,

bOl11

1912,

married

Edith

Jones,

a

local

girl.

They

farmed

at

25-18-2W

until

Louis

passed

away

in

1975.

Then

Edith

moved

to

Inwood.

Elizabeth,

born

1918,

married

Andrew

Harasto-

wich.

A

daughter,

Betty

lives

in

California.

The

first

post

office

they

got

was

at

the

home

of

some

people

by

the

name

of

Carter,

north

of

where

Sandridge

School

was

originally.

Kaspara

went

to

school

at

Sandridge

for

a

while,

but

was

mostly

taught

at

home

in

Norwegian.

The

rest

of

the

children

went

to

Union

Prairie

Schoo!

-

walked

four

and

a

half

miles

morning

and

nigh

 

http://www.google.no/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=6&cad=rja&uact=8&ved=0CE8QFjAF&url=http%3A%2F%2Fmanitobia.ca%2Fresources%2Fbooks%2Flocal_histories%2F163.pdf&ei=_tu7VOX7NdHjaMyqgoAO&usg=AFQjCNFTocsRcdqkIsqnVXgPUu8gIzm2kA&sig2=YPORKmj-ft4Itzhx7ALevQ&bvm=bv.83829542,d.d2s

Innlegget ble litt rart,men du får klikke på lenken,og scrolle nedover siden,så finner du omtalen av familien.

 

Det er bilde av Alfred (Carl Adolph)  Andersen ,tatt i 1918

http://manitobia.ca/resources/books/local_histories/163.pdf

Endret Januar 18, 2015 av Ann-Mary Engum

[Ole P. Gamme]

Hei Ann-Mary. Kjempebra! Jeg har mye å lære! Søkte på navnene både på Ancestry og Familysearch, men klarte ikke å finne det du gjorde. Nå har jeg lagret hele Innwood historien og vil ha lesestoff resten av kvelden. Kanskje jeg finner flere fra Hadeland. Og familieskjemaet fikk masse nye opplysninger. Tusen takk. Mvh. Ole.

 

[Ann-Mary Engum]

Hei Ole!

Så moro å se at du ble fornøyd!

Kos deg med lesestoffet utover kvelden! :)