To søsken (Orderløkken) reiste fra Ringebu, Oppland til Amerika i 1880 og 1883. Hvor ble de av?

[Egil Johannessen]

Emigrasjon Ragnhild Kraabøl - https://www.digitalarkivet.no/view/8/pe00000000577267

 

Immigrasjon - Lenker FS: https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KFD8-788 - https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:23QL-44L

 

The Pennsylvania, Passenger and Crew Lists, 1800-1962
Name:    Ragnhild Kraabol
Gender:    Female
Nationality:    Scandinavian
Arrival Age:    50
Birth Date:    abt 1856
Birth Place:    Galdbrogsdalen rongebo, Norway
Last Residence:    Norway
Departure Place:    Liverpool, England
Arrival date:    29 Oct 1906
Arrival Place:    Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA
Ship:    Westernland

Endret Juli 12, 2018 av Egil Johannessen

[Egil Johannessen]

På 11.7.2018 den 21.29, Ole Jon Moastuen skrev:

Lars og Mathea hadde en tante og onkel i Minnesota, Anne Knutsdatter (Orderløkken) Imsdahl og Tharald Jensen Imsdahl. Disse utvandret til USA ca 1865.

Disse bor i Goodhue, Minnesota i 1880, 1885, 1900 og 1910, og det kan være Lars som bor hos dem i Goddhue i 1885, selv om alder ikke stemmer. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MQFW-Q1F

 

Ser at det er klusset med alderen til Lars på skjemaet.....

[Ann-Mary Engum]

Ser at Ragnhild står med etternavnet Ordlock.(Orderløkken)

 

Finner Lars Ordlock f 1864 i Norge,i Minnesota i Census 1895.

https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MQDX-68L

Endret Juli 12, 2018 av Ann-Mary Engum

[Ann-Mary Engum]

Census 1930

https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:X3ZV-7HF

[Ann-Mary Engum]

Han døde i 1937.

https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q2W2-HJ75

[Egil Johannessen]

The U.S., Find A Grave Index, 1600s-Current - Lenke FAG - https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/54492689
Name:    Lars Ordlock
Birth Date:    1867
Death Date:    1937
Cemetery:    Opdal Cemetery
Burial or Cremation Place:    Florence, Lyon County, Minnesota, United States of America
Has Bio?:    N

Endret Juli 12, 2018 av Egil Johannessen

[Egil Johannessen]

The Minnesota, Marriages Index, 1849-1950
Name:    Lars Ordlock
Gender:    Male
Marriage Date:    29 Oct 1896
Marriage Place:    Lyon Co., Minnesota
Spouse's Name:    Louise Larson
Spouse Gender:    Female
Event Type:    Marriage
FHL Film Number:    1255714

[Egil Johannessen]

The U.S., Find A Grave Index, 1600s-Current - Lenke FAG - https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/54492690
Name:    Louise Ordlock
Birth Date:    1877
Death Date:    1927
Cemetery:    Opdal Cemetery
Burial or Cremation Place:    Florence, Lyon County, Minnesota, United States of America
Has Bio?:    N

Endret Juli 12, 2018 av Egil Johannessen

[Ann-Mary Engum]

 

Lars Ordlock

Minnesota State Census, 1895

Name	Lars Ordlock
Event Place	Chester township, Lyon, Minnesota
Age (Original)	31y
Birth Year (Estimated)	1864
Birthplace	Norway
Race (Original)	W
Gender	Male

Household	Role	Sex	Age	Birthplace
Lars Ordlock		M	31y	Norway
Finger P Halstenrud		M	28y	Norway
Christena Halstenrud		F	24y	Minnesota

https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MQDX-68L

 

View the original document. 

 

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Lars Brellock

United States Census, 1900

Name	Lars Brellock
Event Type	Census
Event Year	1900
Event Place	Coon Creek & Lyons Townships Russell village, Lyon, Minnesota, United States
Gender	Male
Age	35
Marital Status	Married
Race	White
Race (Original)	W
Relationship to Head of Household	Head
Relationship to Head of Household (Original)	Head
Years Married	4
Birth Date	Jun 1865
Birthplace	Norway
Marriage Year (Estimated)	1896
Immigration Year	1881
Father's Birthplace	Norway
Mother's Birthplace	Norway

Household	Role	Sex	Age	Birthplace
Lars Brellock	Head	M	35	Norway
Louise Brellock	Wife	F	23	Minnesota
Clarah Brellock	Daughter	F	3	Minnesota
Luis Anderson	Servant	M	24	Minnesota

https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M9ST-GY7

 

View the original document.

 

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Lars Ordlock

United States Census, 1910

Name	Lars Ordlock
Event Type	Census
Event Date	1910
Event Place	Coon Creek, Lyon, Minnesota, United States
Gender	Male
Age	45
Marital Status	Married
Race	White
Race (Original)	White
Relationship to Head of Household	Head
Relationship to Head of Household (Original)	Head
Birth Year (Estimated)	1865
Birthplace	Norway
Immigration Year	1880
Father's Birthplace	Norway
Mother's Birthplace	Norway
Sheet Letter	B
Sheet Number	8

Household	Role	Sex	Age	Birthplace
Lars Ordlock	Head	M	45	Norway
Louise Ordlock	Wife	F	33	Minnesota
Lillie Ordlock	Daughter	F	1	Minnesota
Clara Ordlock	Daughter	F	12	Minnesota
Bayard Ordlock	Son	M	9	Minnesota

https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M2G9-F7X

 

View the original document. 

 

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Lars Ordlack

United States Census, 1920

Name	Lars Ordlack
Event Type	Census
Event Date	1920
Event Place	Minneapolis Ward 7, Hennepin, Minnesota, United States
Gender	Male
Age	55
Marital Status	Married
Race	White
Race (Original)	White
Can Read	Yes
Can Write	Yes
Relationship to Head of Household	Head
Relationship to Head of Household (Original)	Head
Own or Rent	Rent
Birth Year (Estimated)	1865
Birthplace	Norway
Immigration Year	1880
Father's Birthplace	Norway
Mother's Birthplace	Norway
Sheet Letter	A
Sheet Number	2

Household	Role	Sex	Age	Birthplace
Lars Ordlack	Head	M	55	Norway
Louisa Ordlack	Wife	F	43	Minnesota
Bayard Ordlack	Son	M	19	Minnesota
Lilly Ordlack	Daughter	F	11	Minnesota
Irvin Ordlack	Son	M	7	Minnesota
Joe Ericson	Son-in-law	M	28	South Dakota
Clara Ericson	Daughter	F	22	Minnesota

https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MWYK-33Q

 

View the original document. 

 

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Lars Ordlock

United States Census, 1930

Name	Lars Ordlock
Event Type	Census
Event Date	1930
Event Place	Minneapolis (Districts 1-250), Hennepin, Minnesota, United States
Gender	Male
Age	65
Marital Status	Widowed
Race	White
Race (Original)	White
Relationship to Head of Household	Head
Relationship to Head of Household (Original)	Head
Birth Year (Estimated)	1865
Birthplace	Norway
Immigration Year	1881
Father's Birthplace	Norway
Mother's Birthplace	Norway
Sheet Letter	A
Sheet Number	18

Household	Role	Sex	Age	Birthplace
Lars Ordlock	Head	M	65	Norway
Erwin Ordlock	Son	M	17	Minnesota
Elsie Elert	Housekeeper	F	18	Minnesota

https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:X3ZV-7HF

 

View the original document.

 

----

 

Lars Ordlock

Minnesota, Obituaries 1865-2006

Deceased
Name	Lars Ordlock
Event Type	Obituary
Event Date	1937
Event Place	Ada, Norman, Minnesota, United States
Gender	Male
Relationship to Deceased	Deceased
Birth Date	13 Jun 1864
Birthplace	Gudbrandsdalen, , Norway
Death Date	15 May 1937
Death Place	Minneapolis, , Minnesota
Newspaper	MDM

Spouse and Children
Louise Larson	Wife	Female
Bayard	Child	Unknown
Erwin	Son	Male
Clara	Daughter	Female
Lily	Daughter	Female

 

https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q2W2-HJ75

 

View the original document.

 

Endret Juli 12, 2018 av Ann-Mary Engum

[Egil Johannessen]

The U.S., Evangelical Lutheran Church in America Church Records, 1826-1969
Name:    Clara Ordlock
Gender:    Female
Record Type:    Marriage
Birth Place:    USA
Marriage Date:    28 Jul 1919
Marriage Place:    Florence, Minnesota, USA
Father:    Lars Ordlock
Mother:   Ordlock
Spouse:    Joe O Erickson
Church Name:    Opdahl Lutheran Congregation
Church Location:    Florence, Minnesota

[Ann-Mary Engum]

 

Bayard Herman Ordlock

Illinois, Cook County Deaths

Name	Bayard Herman Ordlock
Event Type	Death
Event Date	11 Jan 1971
Event Place	Arlington Heights, Cook, Illinois, United States
Address	1918 Warwick Lane
Gender	Male
Age	70
Marital Status	Married
Race	White
Occupation	Accountant
Birth Date	24 Aug 1900
Birthplace	, , Minnesota
Funeral Home	Mee And Rammee
Burial Date	14 Jan 1971
Burial Place	Elmhurst, , Illinois
Cemetery	Mt Emblem
Father's Name	Lars Ordlock
Mother's Name	Louise Larson
Spouse's Name	Marie Petersen
Informant's Name	Nancy K Branch
Entry Number	00207

https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q2MF-NKPL

 

----

Erwin O Ordlock

Illinois, Cook County Deaths

Name	Erwin O Ordlock
Event Type	Death
Event Date	14 May 1980
Event Place	Park Ridge, Cook, Illinois, United States
Address	8125 N Elmore
Gender	Male
Age	67
Marital Status	Married
Race	White
Occupation	Truck Driver
Birth Date	22 Aug 1912
Birthplace	, , Minnesota
Funeral Home	Skaja Terrace Funeral Home
Burial Date	17 May 1980
Burial Place	Des Plaines, , Illinois
Cemetery	All Saints
Father's Name	Lars Ordlock
Mother's Name	Louise Larson
Spouse's Name	Geraldine Schulze
Informant's Name	Kathleen Sebastien
Entry Number	80029097

https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q2MJ-NBCX

[Ann-Mary Engum]

 

Samme som Egil har lagt inn;

Ser at det er litt feil fødselsår på Lars.

 

Lars Ordlock

Birth:  1867 Death:  1937   Burial: Opdal Cemetery  Florence Lyon County Minnesota, USA   Edit Virtual Cemetery info [?]   Created by: Suzanna Ashworth Record added: Jul 04, 2010  Find A Grave Memorial# 54492689

https://old.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=ordlock&GSbyrel=all&GSdyrel=all&GSob=n&GRid=54492689&df=all&

 

----

 

Louise Ordlock

Birth: 1877Death: 1927
 Burial:
Opdal Cemetery 
Florence
Lyon County
Minnesota, USA 
Edit Virtual Cemetery info [?] 
Created by: Suzanna Ashworth
Record added: Jul 04, 2010 
Find A Grave Memorial# 54492690

https://old.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=ordlock&GSbyrel=all&GSdyrel=all&GSob=n&GRid=54492690&df=all&

 

 

Endret Juli 12, 2018 av Ann-Mary Engum

[Egil Johannessen]

Er Ancestry medlem har postet dette bildet med teksten: Lars Ordock & Louisa Larson - ingen datering av bildet.

[Egil Johannessen]

Chicago Tribune (Chicago, Illinois) 13 Jan 1971, Wednesday, Page 70

[Ann-Mary Engum]

 

Bayard Ordlock

United States Census, 1940

Name:	Bayard Ordlock
Event Type:	Census
Event Date:	1940
Event Place:	Ward 38, Chicago, Chicago City, Cook, Illinois, United States
Sex:	Male
Age:	39
Marital Status:	Married
Race (Original):	White
Race:	White
Relationship to Head of Household (Original):	Head
Relationship to Head of Household:	Head
Birthplace:	Minnesota
Birth Year (Estimated):	1901
Last Place of Residence:	Same House

Household

Role

Sex

Age

Birthplace

Bayard Ordlock

Head

Male

39

Minnesota

Marie Ordlock

Wife

Female

44

Minnesota

Jeanne Ordlock

Daughter

Female

16

Minnesota

Bayard M Ordlock

Son

Male

13

Louisiana

https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K4MS-W65

 

View the original document. 

 

----

 

United States Court of Appeals,Ninth Circuit.

 

Lois E. ORDLOCK, Petitioner-Appellant, v. COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE, Respondent-Appellee.

No. 06-74539.

    Decided: July 24, 2008

Before:  HARRY PREGERSON, D.W. NELSON, and FERDINAND F. FERNANDEZ, Circuit Judges.Clayton J. Vreeland, Vreeland Law Firm, Inc., Los Angeles, CA, for the petitioner-appellant. Teresa E. McLaughlin and Rachel I. Wollitzer, Tax Division, United States Department of Justice, Washington, D.C., for the respondent-appellee.

Lois E. Ordlock appeals the Tax Court's determination that she is ineligible for a refund under 26 U.S.C. § 6015 ¹ for payments on her husband's tax debt paid from their community property.   After reviewing the language and legislative history of § 6015, we affirm the decision of the Tax Court.

BACKGROUND

Lois Ordlock and her husband, Bayard M. Ordlock, live in California, a community property state.   The Ordlocks filed joint federal income tax returns in California for the years 1982, 1983, and 1984.   Because all three returns understated the Ordlocks' tax liabilities, the Commissioner of the Internal Revenue Service made several assessments of additional amounts of tax, penalties, and interest owed by the Ordlocks for those three years.

Over the next two decades, the Ordlocks made several payments on the tax debt.   Except for one payment of $2,485 made from Mrs. Ordlock's separate property,² all payments and credits applied to the couple's tax debt were made from community property.³  The Ordlocks remained married at the time all payments were made, and are still married today.

On March 4, 1999, Mrs. Ordlock filed a request under § 6015(b) for “innocent spouse” relief from joint and several liability on the tax debt for the years 1982, 1983, and 1984.   On July 26, 2002, the Commissioner mailed Mrs. Ordlock a Notice of Determination that granted her relief under § 6015(b) of $160,912 for all three years.   In relevant part, the Notice stated:

Subject:  Notice of Determination Concerning Your Request for Relief from Joint and Several Liability under Section 6015.

Dear Mrs. Ordlock:

We've made a decision about your appeal request for innocent spouse relief․

We call the decision we made a determination.   When we abate a tax or penalties or interest we call it relief from the liability․

Internal Revenue Code Section 6015 allows us to abate in full or in part a tax liability when we determine that someone qualifies as an innocent-spouse.

We've determined, for the above tax year(s), that:

We find you eligible for relief under Section 6015(b) in the amount of $160,912.00.

The Notice further indicated that Mrs. Ordlock's remaining tax liability for 1982, 1983, and 1984 was zero.   The Notice did not address whether Mrs. Ordlock was eligible for any refund of the amount that she previously paid.

Mrs. Ordlock sought review of the Notice, and the parties eventually decided to submit the case for decision to the Tax Court.   The parties agreed that Mrs. Ordlock was entitled to relief from joint and several liability under § 6015(b) for the years 1982, 1983, and 1984.   The parties also agreed that Mrs. Ordlock was entitled to a refund of $2,485 for the payment on the tax debt that she made with her separate property.   Their dispute centered on whether Mrs. Ordlock was entitled to a refund of the payments the Ordlocks made from community property.   Mrs. Ordlock argued that § 6015 requires the payments she made from community property to be allocated between herself and her husband, despite the continued existence of the marital community.   The Commissioner argued that § 6015 does not preempt community property law for purposes of calculating refunds.

On January 19, 2006, the Tax Court issued its opinion in favor of the Commissioner.  Ordlock v. Comm'r, 126 T.C. 47, 2006 WL 148761 (2006).   On June 20, 2006, the Tax Court entered its final decision, incorporating its January opinion.   On September 11, 2006, Mrs. Ordlock filed her timely notice of appeal to this court.   See § 7483.

JURISDICTION AND STANDARD OF REVIEW

 We have jurisdiction over all final decisions of the Tax Court under § 7482(a)(1).   We review the Tax Court's interpretation of the tax code de novo.  Biehl v. Comm'r, 351 F.3d 982, 985 (9th Cir.2003).

I. Federal Income Tax Law and California Community Property Law

Married couples who file joint returns are generally jointly and severally liable for the full amount of tax due on their combined incomes, even though one spouse may have earned more than the other.   See § 6013(d)(3);  Ness v. Comm'r, 954 F.2d 1495, 1497 (9th Cir.1992).   Married couples may avoid joint liability by filing separate returns and paying tax at the rates applicable to married persons filing separate returns. § 1(d).

Under § 6321, if a taxpayer does not pay an assessed tax after a notice and demand, a lien in favor of the United States in the amount of the delinquency arises “upon all property and rights to property, whether real or personal” belonging to the taxpayer.   E.g., United States v. Craft, 535 U.S. 274, 276, 122 S.Ct. 1414, 152 L.Ed.2d 437 (2002).   It is well established that state law controls the determination of the nature of the legal interest the taxpayer has in property for purposes of § 6321.  In re McIntyre, 222 F.3d 655, 658 (9th Cir.2000).

In California, all property acquired by a married person during the marriage is generally considered community property.   See Cal. Fam.Code § 760.   Under § 910(a) of the California Family Code, community property is liable not only for the joint debts of the couple, but also for the separate liabilities of one spouse:

Except as otherwise expressly provided by statute, the community estate is liable for a debt incurred by either spouse before or during marriage, regardless of which spouse has the management and control of the property and regardless of whether one or both spouses are parties to the debt or to a judgment for the debt.

This state law reflects the principle articulated by the California Supreme Court that “the policy of protecting the ․ creditors [of a spouse] outweighs the policy of protecting family income․” Babb v. Schmidt, 496 F.2d 957, 959 (9th Cir.1974) (quoting Weinberg v. Weinberg, 67 Cal.2d 557, 63 Cal.Rptr. 13, 432 P.2d 709, 711 (1967)).

II. Innocent Spouse Relief

Because § 6013(d) makes individuals who file joint tax returns strictly liable for the income tax debts of their spouses, Congress has long provided limited “innocent spouse” relief for certain spouses who are jointly and severally liable for tax liability stemming from a joint return.

Congress first provided “innocent spouse” relief in § 6013(e) of the 1954 Code, which was enacted in 1971.   See Act of January 12, 1971, Pub.L. No. 91-679, § 1, 84 Stat. 2063 (1971).   In 1998, Congress repealed § 6013(e) and replaced it with § 6015, which provides expanded forms of innocent spouse relief.   See Internal Revenue Service Restructuring and Reform Act of 1998, Pub L. No. 105-206, § 3201, 112 Stat. 685, 740 (1998) (“the 1998 Act”).   Section 6015 replaced § 6013(e) for any liability for tax arising after July 22, 1998 and for any liability for tax remaining unpaid as of that date.⁴

To qualify for innocent spouse relief, the taxpayer must show that the couple filed a joint return, that the return contained an understatement attributable to “erroneous items” of the other spouse, and that in signing the return, the “innocent spouse” did not know or have reason to know of the understatement.   See § 6015(b).⁵  The taxpayer must also show it would be inequitable to hold her liable. § 6015(b)(1)(D).

A taxpayer can qualify for innocent spouse relief under one of three provisions of § 6015:  § (b), § (c), or § (f).  Section 6015(b) is available to all joint filers.  Section 6015(c) applies only to those taxpayers who are no longer married, legally separated, or not living together.  Section 6015(f) provides for selective equitable relief for those taxpayers who do not meet the requirements of § (b) or § (c).

If a taxpayer is found eligible for innocent spouse relief, the taxpayer may then seek a refund for any payments that the taxpayer made on the non-innocent spouse's tax debt.   See § 6015(g).⁶

III. Rules of Statutory Construction

Whether § 6015 preempts community property law for purposes of calculating innocent spouse refunds is an issue of first impression that depends upon statutory construction.

 The “starting point in every case involving construction of a statute is the language itself.”  Greyhound Corp. v. Mt. Hood Stages, Inc., 437 U.S. 322, 330, 98 S.Ct. 2370, 57 L.Ed.2d 239 (1978) (internal quotation marks omitted).  “In ascertaining the plain meaning of a statute, the court must look to the particular statutory language at issue, as well as the language and design of the statute as a whole.”  McCarthy v. Bronson, 500 U.S. 136, 139, 111 S.Ct. 1737, 114 L.Ed.2d 194 (1991) (quotation marks and brackets omitted).   Where the words of a statute are not conclusive as to congressional intent, they should be placed in their proper context by resort to legislative history.  League to Save Lake Tahoe, Inc. v. Trounday, 598 F.2d 1164, 1172 (9th Cir.1979).

 “Because domestic relations are preeminently matters of state law ․ Congress, when it passes general legislation, rarely intends to displace statutory authority in this area.”  Mansell v. Mansell, 490 U.S. 581, 587, 109 S.Ct. 2023, 104 L.Ed.2d 675 (1989).   Moreover, the Supreme Court has held that federal law supplants community property law only where the congressional intent to accomplish such a result is clear and unequivocal.   See id.;   Hisquierdo v. Hisquierdo, 439 U.S. 572, 581, 99 S.Ct. 802, 59 L.Ed.2d 1 (1979).

IV. Statutory Analysis

The question before us is whether Congress, in enacting § 6015, intended to preempt California community property law with respect to an innocent spouse's right to a refund.   The answer depends on our interpretation of certain language in § 6015(a) and § 6015(g), the refund provision.   We address each section in turn.

A. Section 6015(a)

Section 6015(a) provides:

(a) In general.-Notwithstanding § 6013(d)(3)-

(1) an individual who has made a joint return may elect to seek relief under the procedures prescribed under subsection (b);  and

(2) if such individual is eligible to elect the application of subsection (c), such individual may, in addition to any election under paragraph (1), elect to limit such individual's liability for any deficiency with respect to such joint return in the manner prescribed under subsection (c).

Any determination under this section shall be made without regard to community property laws.

(Emphasis added.)

 Mrs. Ordlock argues that the final sentence of § 6015(a) is comprehensive and applies to all sections of § 6015, including § 6015(g).  She contends that this broad statement demonstrates Congress's clear intent to preempt community property law for the purpose of calculating refunds.

The Commissioner argues that the final sentence of § 6015(a) does not demonstrate Congress's intent to preempt community property law with respect to all subsections of § 6015.   Rather, Congress intended that the final sentence of § 6015(a) apply only to determinations made under § 6015.   According to the Commissioner, the plain language of § 6015(a) indicates that the only “determination” within the meaning of § 6015 is the initial decision that a taxpayer is an innocent spouse.   Whether that innocent spouse is then eligible for a refund, however, is a separate question governed by the applicable law of the state in which that spouse resides.   In other words, the allowance of a refund is not a determination, and thus is not affected by the directive found in § 6015(a) to disregard community property laws.

We agree with the Commissioner.

First, the root word “determine” (or some conjugation of it) appears five times in § 6015.⁷  In each instance, it is used to refer to the Commissioner's decision that the petitioning spouse is an innocent spouse who is eligible for some degree of relief from joint and several tax liability.   Thus, it appears that this decision is the “determination” that the final sentence of § 6015(a) contemplates should be made “without regard to community property laws.”

By contrast, the word “determine” is absent from § 6015(g)(1), the refund provision of the statute.   Instead, § 6015(g)(1) states that any “credit or refund shall be allowed or made to the extent attributable to the application of this section.” (emphasis added).   This is a significant distinction.   See Huffman v. Comm'r, 978 F.2d 1139, 1145 (9th Cir.1992) (“Words with a fixed legal or judicially settled meaning, where the context so requires, must be presumed to have been used in that sense.”).   Presumably, if Congress had intended the final sentence of § 6015(a) to preempt community property laws with respect to the issuance of a refund, it would have clarified that the decision to make such an issuance was a “determination” within the meaning of the statute.⁸

We find that the text of the statute provides, at the very least, some indication that Congress used the word “determination” in the final sentence of § 6015(a) to refer only to the Commissioner's decision regarding relief from joint and several liability.

We also find that the legislative history of the statute supports this interpretation.

From the time of the first enactment of “innocent spouse” relief under § 6013(e) in 1971, there was language that preempted the operation of community property law, but only for the limited purpose of “the determination of the spouse to whom such items of gross income ․ are attributable.” ⁹  This makes sense:  because community property law contemplates that property acquired by the couple during marriage belongs to the marital community, the IRS must ignore community property law when deciding whether the “items” listed on the couple's tax return are the responsibility of an individual spouse.   Thus, the “determination” long required by § 6013(e) suspended community property law solely for purposes of determining which spouse was responsible for the “item” on the federal income tax return that gave rise to the tax liability.¹⁰

The final sentence of § 6015(a) did not appear in the statute until Congress passed the 1998 Act, expanding the availability of innocent spouse relief.   To understand why Congress replaced the old language with the new, we turn to the House and Senate bills.

The House bill would have liberalized the availability of innocent spouse relief by repealing understatement thresholds and by making relief available and apportionable to the extent that the spouse lacked knowledge or reason to know about the understatement.   Notably, the House bill would have carried forward the old language of § 6013(e) providing that “the determination of the spouse to whom items of gross income (other than gross income from property) are attributable shall be made without regard to community property laws.”   H.R.Rep. No. 105-364 (Pt. 1), at 19.

Like the House bill, the Senate bill was designed to make innocent spouse relief more widely available.   The Senate, however, proposed two completely new approaches for expanding relief.   First, the Senate bill would have allowed certain spouses to elect “separate liability relief,” which, in essence, would retroactively place the spouses on a separate-return footing.   Under this form of relief, detailed rules and regulations were required to allocate almost all items on the tax return between the spouses.   Second, the Senate bill contained a limited form of equitable relief.   H.R. 2676, § 3201(a), as amended and passed by the Senate on May 7, 1998, reprinted in 144 Cong. Rec. S8620 (1998).

The Senate's proposal to allow separate-liability elections introduced additional complexity into the process of allocating items between spouses.   Accordingly, because there were more scenarios in which the IRS would have to label an item on a tax return as belonging to an individual spouse instead of the “community,” there were more instances in which the IRS would have to disregard community property laws.   As a result, broader language was required than was found in the House bill, which preempted community property laws only for purposes of allocating gross income between spouses.   Accordingly, the Senate bill included the language now found in the final sentence of § 6015(a).

When the differences between the House and Senate bills were reconciled in conference, the final version included the House's provision for greater general innocent spouse relief (§ 6015(b)), the Senate's provision for separate liability relief (§ 6015(c)), and the Senate's provision for equitable relief (§ 6015(f)).  Because the Senate's provisions for separate liability and equitable relief survived conference, the broad language of § 6015(a) also made it into the final version of the statute.

This history strongly suggests that the final sentence of § 6015(a) was drafted to account for the expanded means of allocating items between spouses to determine eligibility for innocent spouse relief-not to expand the preemption of community property laws to the issuance of refunds.   Significantly, nothing in the legislative reports suggests that Congress intended to set aside state law ownership interests in property for refund purposes.   To the contrary, the Senate report makes it clear that community property law was to be preempted only in the context of allocating items between spouses so as to place them on a separate return basis. See S.Rep. No. 105-174, at 56, 57 (1998) (defining the scope of the preemption of community property laws as applicable with respect to “[t]he allocation of items”).   Similarly, the Conference report does not acknowledge any difference between the House and Senate bills regarding the suspension of community property laws.

In conclusion, after considering the disputed language in the context of the statute as a whole, we hold that the final sentence of § 6015(a) does not preempt community property law for purposes of the issuance of innocent spouse refunds.

B. Section 6015(g)

Mrs. Ordlock also relies on § 6015(g), the refund provision itself, as evidence that Congress intended to preempt California community property law with respect to the issuance of refunds.  Section 6015(g) provides:

(g) Credits and refunds.-

(1) In general.-Except as provided in paragraphs (2) and (3), notwithstanding any other law or rule of law (other than sections 6511, 6512(b), 7121, or 7122), credit or refund shall be allowed or made to the extent attributable to the application of this section.

(2) Res judicata.-In the case of any election under subsection (b) or (c) or of any request for equitable relief under subsection (f), if a decision of a court in any prior proceeding for the same taxable year has become final, such decision shall be conclusive except with respect to the qualification of the individual for relief which was not an issue in such proceeding.   The exception contained in the preceding sentence shall not apply if the court determines that the individual participated meaningfully in such prior proceeding.

(3) Credit and refund not allowed under subsection (c).-No credit or refund shall be allowed as a result of an election under subsection (c).

(Emphasis added.)

 Mrs. Ordlock argues that the “notwithstanding any other rule of law” language means that state community property laws should be disregarded in calculating the proper refund.   The Commissioner argues that Mrs. Ordlock's interpretation ignores both common sense and the context of the statute.   Again, we agree with the Commissioner.

First, we turn to the disputed language.   Although sections of a statute generally should be read to give effect, if possible, to every clause, we have previously stated that the phrase “notwithstanding any other law or rule of law” should not always be read literally.   See, e.g., Or. Natural Res. Council v. Thomas, 92 F.3d 792, 796-97 (9th Cir.1996);  E.P. Paup Co. v. Director, OWCP, 999 F.2d 1341, 1348 (9th Cir.1993);  Kee Leasing Co. v. McGahan (In re Glacier Bay), 944 F.2d 577, 582 (9th Cir.1991).   Here, construing the “notwithstanding” phrase of § 6015(g) as a broad preemption clause would mean that all state property laws in community property states and common law states should be ignored in calculating refunds.   Moreover, as the Tax Court majority noted, “[e]ven if limited to community property provisions, [Mrs. Ordlock's] position leaves us with no law or resource to define the ownership of the payments made ․ on the tax liabilities for the years at issue.”  126 T.C. at 56.

Because it is unlikely that Congress intended the “notwithstanding any other rule law of law” phrase to be a broad, catch-all preemption clause, we examine its context and its history of the phrase to derive its meaning.

First, we note that the “notwithstanding” phrase does not appear in isolation.   Rather, it is qualified by a parenthetical:  “notwithstanding any other law or rule of law (other than sections 6511, 6512(b), 7121, or 7122 ) ․” § 6015(g)(1) (emphasis added).   Accordingly, the “notwithstanding phrase” is subject to certain exceptions, we examine those exceptions to see if we can carve out the “general.”   Sections 6511 and 6512 pertain to statutes of limitations on the allowance of a credit or refund.   See §§ 6511 & 6512(b).  Sections 7121 and 7122 establish the finality of closing agreements and compromises entered into with the IRS. See §§ 7121 & 7122.   Thus, these statutes have something in common:  they all bar certain innocent spouses from refund eligibility under various provisions of the tax code.

When we juxtapose these statutes with the broad “notwithstanding any other law or rule of law language,” we begin to discern its meaning.   In drafting this language, Congress wanted certain provisions of the Internal Revenue Code barring refund eligibility- §§ 6511, 6512, 7121, and 7122-to remain in effect.   Congress, however, did not want “other” laws or rules of law to bar innocent spouses from refund eligibility, and it drafted broad language to that effect.

The Commissioner argues that the “other rule of law” that Congress was concerned about was the doctrine of “res judicata.”   We find the Commissioner's argument persuasive for two main reasons.   First, § 6015(g)(2), which restricts the application of § 6015(g)(1), is entitled “Res judicata.” § 6015(g)(2).   This is good indication Congress had res judicata in mind as it was drafting the refund provision.   Second, there is a long history of tax statutes granting some transitional relief from res judicata in connection with the enactment and amendment of the “innocent spouse” statutes.¹¹ These statutes indicate that the “law or rule of law” Congress was contemplating when it began inserting such language into the innocent spouse statute had nothing to do with community property.   Instead, Congress wanted to avoid the “law” of res judicata, while still respecting other limits on refunds that appear throughout the Internal Revenue Code.

We acknowledge that the “notwithstanding any other law or rule of law” language is far from transparent.   However, we find the Commissioner's contextual and historical interpretation of this phrase more persuasive than Mrs. Ordlock's far-reaching one.   Accordingly, we do not read into the “notwithstanding” language of § 6015(g)(1) a mandate preempting the operation of community laws in making refunds.   It is far more likely that Congress meant to avoid certain bars to refund eligibility while still respecting others, and used the expansive “notwithstanding any law or rule of law” language to achieve that goal.

On a final note, we observe that Congress demonstrated its knowledge of the community property law implications of innocent spouse relief in other parts of § 6015.   For example, in § 6015(d), Congress provided several rules for allocating items for purposes of determining eligibility for relief.   Section 6015(d) also authorized the IRS to write additional allocation rules if necessary. However, no part of § 6015 made provisions for assigning refund payments between spouses if community property laws were not to apply.   This silence speaks volumes.   The process of assigning the economic sources of the payments made by Mrs. Ordlock and her husband would likely involve a complex factual analysis.   It would also put the IRS in a different position than any other creditor collecting on the personal debts of a married taxpayer residing in California.   See Cal. Fam.Code § 910.   The absence of any legislative history addressing this issue is further indication that Congress did not intend to preempt community property law for refund purposes.

CONCLUSION

Nothing in § 6015 clearly preempts California community property law with respect to an innocent spouse's entitlement to a refund for a community property payment on the non-innocent spouse's federal income tax liability.   Accordingly, we AFFIRM the decision of the Tax Court.

FOOTNOTES

1.   Unless otherwise indicated, all statutory references are to the Internal Revenue Code (26 U.S.C.).

2.   See Cal. Fam.Code § 770(a) (“Separate property of a married person includes all of the following:  (1) All property owned by the person before marriage;  (2) All property acquired by the person after marriage by gift, bequest, devise, or descent;  (3) The rents, issues, and profits of the property described in this section.”).

3.   See Cal. Fam.Code § 760 (“Except as otherwise provided by statute, all property, real or personal, wherever situated, acquired by a married person during the marriage while domiciled in this state is community property.”).

4.   Although the liability in this case arose prior to enactment of § 6015, § 6015 applies here because the liability remained unpaid on the date of enactment.

5.   The 1971 version of the statute listed very similar criteria.   In fact, the only significant difference between the 1971 version and the 1998 version is that the 1998 version eliminates the requirement that the understatement be “substantial.”   See Guth v. Comm'r, 897 F.2d 441, 443 (9th Cir.1990) (finding under the 1971 Act that “[t]he taxpayer must show that the couple filed a joint return, that the return contained a substantial tax understatement attributable to the other spouse's errors, and that in signing the return, the ‘innocent spouse’ did not know or have reason to know of the substantial understatement”).

6.   Section 6015(g) was not enacted until 2000.   It replaced the language regarding refunds from § 6015(e)(3) of the 1998 Act, as amended.   See Community Renewal Tax Relief Act of 2000, Pub.L. No. 106-554, 114 Stat. 2763.As the original House report explains, the refund provision allows the court to “order refunds as appropriate where it determines the spouse qualifies for relief and an overpayment exists as a result of the innocent spouse qualifying for such relief.”  H.R.Rep. No. 105-364 (Pt. 1), at 61 (1997).   This language demonstrates that the authority to issue a refund flows from the determination of relief from joint and several liability.

7.   It appears four times in § 6015(e) and once in § 6015(g)(2).   In § 6015(e), which governs petitions for review by the Tax Court of determinations of relief from joint and several liability, the word “determination” is used three times to refer to the IRS's determination (or final determination) of relief.   See §§ 6015(e)(1)(A)(i)(I);  6015(e)(5) (twice).   The word “determine” is also used in § 6015(e) in granting the Tax Court jurisdiction to review the IRS's determination of relief.   See § 6015(e)(1)(A).“Determine” is used one last time, in § 6015(g)(2).   That provision, however, merely addresses the res judicata effect of prior proceedings for innocent spouse relief from joint and several liability-which turns in part on whether the Tax Court “determines” that the individual participated meaningfully in the prior proceeding.   See § 6015(g)(2).

8.   And, as Tax Court Judge Thornton explained in his concurrence, the allowance of a refund or credit is not technically “determined” under § 6015;  it is decided under §§ 6401 and 6402, which govern overpayments.   See Ordlock, 126 T.C. at 69-71.Moreover, the Notice of Determination issued to Mrs. Ordlock provides additional evidence that the IRS uses the word “determination” as a term of art in the innocent spouse context.   The Notice of Determination explicitly states that the decision regarding eligibility for innocent spouse status is called a determination.

9.   This language, first placed in § 6013(e)(2)(a) by the 1971 Act, see 84 Stat. 2063, was moved to 6013(e)(5) as part of the Deficit Reduction Act of 1984, Pub.L. No. 98-369, 424, 98 Stat. 494, 801-02.

10.   Mrs. Ordlock asserts that, under the prior version of the statute, the Commissioner would issue community property refunds for tax overpayments to California innocent spouses.   We have found no authority supporting that assertion.

11.   For example, § 2114 of the Tax Reform Act of 1976, Pub.L. No. 04-455, 90 Stat. 1520, 1907 (1976), amended the effective date of provisions of the 1971 Act to allow the refund of any overpayment to taxpayers to whom the application of § 6013(e) “is prevented by res judicata ․ without regard to such rule of law.” (emphasis added).Additionally, § 6004 of the Technical and Miscellaneous Revenue Act of 1988, Pub.L. No. 100-647, 102 Stat. 3342, 3685, amended the effective date of provisions of the Deficit Reduction Act of 1984, Pub.L. No. 98-369, 98 Stat. 494, 801-02, to allow for the making of refunds resulting from relief from liability to innocent spouses “notwithstanding any law or rule of law (including res judicata).” (emphasis added).

PREGERSON, Circuit Judge:

https://caselaw.findlaw.com/us-9th-circuit/1220661.html

[Egil Johannessen]

Chicago Tribune (Chicago, Illinois) 16 May 1980, Friday, Page 67

[Ann-Mary Engum]

 

 

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Bayard M Ordlock

United States World War II Army Enlistment Records

Name	Bayard M Ordlock
Name (Original)	ORDLOCK BAYARD M
Event Type	Military Service
Event Date	03 Aug 1944
Term of Enlistment	Enlistment for the duration of the War or other emergency, plus six months, subject to the discretion of the President or otherwise according to law
Event Place	Ft Sheridan, Illinois, United States
Race	White
Citizenship Status	citizen
Birth Year	1926
Birthplace	LOUISIANA
Education Level	3 years of high school
Civilian Occupation	Toolmakers and die sinkers and setters
Marital Status	Single, without dependents
Military Rank	Private
Army Branch	Air Corps
Army Component	Reserves - exclusive of Regular Army Reserve and Officers of the Officers Reserve Corps on active duty under the Thomason Act (Officers and Enlisted Men -- O.R.C. and E.R.C., and Nurses-Reserve Status)
Source Reference	Enlisted Reserve or Medical Administrative Corps (MAC) Officer
Serial Number	16188368
Affiliate ARC Identifier	1263923
Box Film Number	02312.88

https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K8GC-PZ6

 

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Bayard M Ordlock

United States Public Records

Name	Bayard M Ordlock
Also Known As	Bayard M Ordiock
Residence Date	01 Jan 1994-01 May 1998
Residence Place	Chico, California, United States
Birth Date	09 Apr 1926
Address	Chico, California 95926
Address Date	01 Jan 1994-01 May 1998
2nd Address	Anaheim, California 92806
2nd Address Date	02 Feb 1991-01 Jul 2008
3rd Address	Anaheim, California 92806
3rd Address Date	01 Sep 1970-31 Dec 1996
Possible Relatives	David G Ordlock, Derek Scott Ordlock, Glenn David Ordlock, Jacqueline L Ordlock, Lois E Ordlock, Mahlon Baynard Ordlock
Record Number	196411086

https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KB43-QN7

 

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Bayard Ordlock

mentioned in the record of David Ordlock

Name	Bayard Ordlock
gender	Unknown
Son	David Ordlock

Other information in the record of David Ordlock

from United States, GenealogyBank Obituaries

Deceased
Name	David Ordlock
Event Type	Obituary
Event Date	25 May 2012
Event Place	Santa Ana, California, United States
Gender	Male
Relationship to Deceased	Deceased
Birth Date	25 Apr 1955
Birthplace	, , Illinois
Death Date	13 May 2012

Others on Record
Lois Ordlock	Unknown	Female
Donna Pruett	Unknown	Female
Rex Pruett	Unknown	Male
Jacqueline Kirk	Unknown	Female
Derek Ordlock	Unknown	Male
Shirley Ordlock	Unknown	Female
Annie	Unknown	Female
Mark	Unknown	Male
Kevin	Unknown	Male
Kristen	Unknown	Female
Cole	Unknown	Male
Cole	Unknown	Male
Ethan	Unknown	Male
Erika	Unknown	Female
Andrew	Unknown	Male

https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QV56-74YD

 

 

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Klikk på lenken,så ser du bilde.

 

David Glenn Ordlock

 

Birth:  Apr. 25, 1955 Chicago Cook County Illinois, USA Death:  May 12, 2012 Anaheim Orange County California, USA Son of Bayard and Lois Ordlock, brother to Donna Pruett, Jacqueline Kirk, and Derek Ordlock. Graduated Western States College of Law. Loved football, golf, and family (not in that order), fearless and loyal friend.    Burial: Unknown Specifically: Disposition of remains is sadly unknown by contributor   Edit Virtual Cemetery info [?]   Created by: Alana Carson Record added: Mar 13, 2014  Find A Grave Memorial# 126291168

https://old.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=ordlock&GSbyrel=all&GSdyrel=all&GSob=n&GRid=126291168&df=all&

 

Donna Ordlock Pruett er på Facebook.

Fra Anaheim,California.

Bosatt Palm Desert,California.

 

Endret Juli 13, 2018 av Ann-Mary Engum

[Ann-Mary Engum]

Lois Ordlock

Birth:	Apr. 25, 1927 Chicago Cook County Illinois, USA
Death:	Dec. 7, 2013 Anaheim Orange County California, USA
Wife of Bayard Ordlock, mother of David Glenn (Deceased), Donna Pruett (Buck), Jacqueline Kirk, and Derek Ordlock (Shirley). Teacher, mentor, golfer, card sharp. Actual DOB unknown to contributor so am using David's, with year approximate.
Burial: Unknown
Edit Virtual Cemetery info [?]
Created by: Alana Carson Record added: Apr 18, 2014  Find A Grave Memorial# 128159338

https://old.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=ordlock&GSbyrel=all&GSdyrel=all&GSob=n&GRid=128159338&df=all&

[Egil Johannessen]

An illustrated history of Lyon County, Minnesota, side 436 - https://archive.org/stream/illustratedhistolcm00rose#page/436/mode/2up/search/"LARS+H.+ORDLOCK"

[Ann-Mary Engum]

Erwin Ordlock

United States Census, 1940

Name:	Erwin Ordlock
Event Type:	Census
Event Date:	1940
Event Place:	Ward 38, Chicago, Chicago City, Cook, Illinois, United States
Sex:	Male
Age:	27
Marital Status:	Married
Race (Original):	White
Race:	White
Relationship to Head of Household (Original):	Son-In-Law
Relationship to Head of Household:	Son-in-law
Birthplace:	Minnesota
Birth Year (Estimated):	1913
Last Place of Residence:	Minneapolis, Minnesota

Household

Role

Sex

Age

Birthplace

Frederick Schulze

Head

Male

54

Illinois

Grace Schulze

Wife

Female

46

Illinois

Erwin Ordlock

Son-in-law

Male

27

Minnesota

Geraldine Ordlock

Daughter

Female

22

Illinois

https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KW11-GVT

 

View the original document.

 

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Geraldine F Ordlock

United States Social Security Death Index

Age:	90
Given Name:	Geraldine
Middle Name:	F
Surname:	Ordlock
Birth Date:	20 Dec 1917
State:	Illinois
Last Place of Residence:	Cook, Illinois
Previous Residence Postal Code:	60631
Event Date:	21 Apr 2007

https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JGJ4-ZZR

 

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Geraldine F. Ordlock

 
Obituary Condolences

 

Geraldine F. Ordlock, nee Schulze, age 89, beloved wife of the late Erwin; loving mother of Richard (Molly Burke); dear grandmother of Craig (Amy), Chris (Emily) and Todd; great-grandmother of Aria, Christian and Cody; cherished cousin of Edward (MaryAnn) Steffen. She was retired from Sears, Roebuck and Co. Visitation at the Skaja Terrace Funeral Home, 7812 N. Milwaukee Ave., Niles on Saturday 11 a.m. until time of service 1 p.m. Interment All Saints Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations to the Resurrection Life Center appreciated. Funeral info: 847-966-7302 or

www.skajafuneralhomes.com

 

Published in a Chicago Tribune Media Group Publication on Apr. 25, 2007

https://www.legacy.com/obituaries/chicagotribune/obituary.aspx?n=geraldine-f-ordlock&pid=87542605&fhid=2129

Endret Juli 12, 2018 av Ann-Mary Engum

[Ann-Mary Engum]

 

Klikk på lenken,så ser du bilde!

 

 

Richard "Dick" Ordlock

 
1948 - 2014 Obituary Condolences

Born: May 23, 1948; in Chicago
Died: April 2, 2014; in Yorkville

YORKVILLE – Richard "Dick" Ordlock, 65, of Yorkville, formerly of Elgin and St Charles, died peacefully at home, surrounded by family on April 2, 2014.

He was born May 23, 1948, in Chicago.

He served as a Lt. Col. in the Civil Air Patrol, CAP, a division of the Air Force Reserves. He received three Commander's Commendations: one for Safety Office at DuPage; work as Squadron Commander and establishing CISM (Critical Instance Stress Management Program) for Illinois.

There were three unit Citations and the highest award in CAP, the Gil Rob Wilson Award.

Professionally, he was a Mental Health Counselor and owner of Tricon Counseling in Carol Stream.

He graduated from NIU, Air Force Squadron Officer's School and Air Command Staff College. He earned his master's at The Alfred Adler Institute in Chicago and his Ph.D. from Interfaith Seminary with a Doctor of Philosophy Pastoral Counseling Addictions Focus.

He was a man of deep faith and humility, dedicating his life as an instrument for God.

He had a unique talent for bringing out the best in others.

In spite of chronic pain and numerous health issues during his life, he never lost his faith nor his sense of humor. On first meeting him, his outwardly grumpy exterior masked his truly infectious belly laugh, clever wit and the sparkle in his eyes. A warm man, he had an abiding love for his family and especially, grandkids.

He will be dearly missed by his wife, Molly Burke, sons: Craig (Amy Marshall), Chris (Emily Miller), Todd (Cherise Kay), step children: Kelly Coleman (Gragg Pierce), Sean Coleman (Gina Buck), Erin Coleman (John Guevarra); grandkids: Aria, Christian, Cody and Brooklynn Ordlock.

He was preceded in death by his parents, Erwin Ordlock and Geraldine Schulze and his birth mother, Lois Dillman.

In lieu of flowers, donations to New Life Church in Yorkville or woundedwarriorproject.org would be appreciated.

Visitation will be at 10 a.m., April 11, at New Life Church, 3205 Cannonball Trail, Yorkville, followed by Memorial Service at 11 a.m. Both will have ASL interpretation.

Please sign the guest book at www.legacy.com/kcchronicle.

 

Published in Kane County Chronicle on Apr. 8, 2014

Read Less

http://www.legacy.com/obituaries/kcchronicle/obituary.aspx?n=richard-ordlock-dick&pid=170540132

[Egil Johannessen]

The U.S., Army Transport Service, Passenger Lists, 1910-1939
Name:    Bayard H Ordlock
Departure Date:    14 Jul 1918
Departure Place:    New York, New York
Residence Place:    Florence, Minnesota
Father:    Lars Ordlock
Ship:    Caronia
Military Unit:    3rd
Rank:    Private
Service Number:    476512
Notes:    Battery D Third Field Artillery

 

The U.S., Army Transport Service, Passenger Lists, 1910-1939
Name:    Bayard H. Ordlock
Departure Date:    6 Aug 1919
Departure Place:    Brest, France
Arrival date:    17 Aug 1919
Arrival Place:    Hoboken, New Jersey
Residence Place:    Florence Minnesota
Father:    Lars Ordlock
Ship:    PRESIDENT GRANT
Military Unit:    U. S. MIL MISSION
Rank:    Private
Service Number:    2176512
Notes:    BREST CASUAL MO 3289 (RIGIONAL)

[Ann-Mary Engum]

Klikk på nederste lenken,så ser du omtalen!

Clipping from Arlington Heights Herald - Newspapers.com

https://www.newspapers.com › Arlington Heights Herald › 27 Jun 1947, Fri › Page 11

1.  

... ring ceremony united I . , r . n t in holy matrimony Miss Jeanne Ordlock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Bayard Ordlock of Jeffer- son Park, and Master Sgt H. H Rotzol.

 

Clipped from 

1. Arlington Heights Herald, 
2. 27 Jun 1947, Fri, 
3. Page 11

 

• Clipped by chashinva – 24 Sep 2016

https://www.newspapers.com/clip/6756875/arlington_heights_herald/

 

Endret Juli 13, 2018 av Ann-Mary Engum

[Ann-Mary Engum]

Ang Ragnhild  i # 26;

Ser at hun står registrert med ektemann og 5 barn.

http://onshus.no/getperson.php?personID=I73708&tree=Ringebuslekter

Endret Juli 13, 2018 av Ann-Mary Engum

[Ole Jon Moastuen]

 

Fantastisk flott. Utrolig hva dere finner. Tusen takk 😊