Christen Olsen Nordre Nøttestad f. 1848 Stange i Hedmark av foreldrene Ole Olsen Nordre Nøttestad og hustru Berthe Christensdatter I følge censuser emigrerte Christen Olsen i 1868 - hvor er han i emigrantprotokollen for Oslo og hans skipsmanifest ?

[Bjørn Andreas Johansønn Løkken]

Hei ...trenger litt letehjelp 🙂 igjen

 

Christen Olsen Nordre Nøttestad var født den 20 januar 1848 ved garden Nordre Nøttestad i Stange i Hedmark . Foreldrene var Ole Olsen Nordre Nøttestad og hustru Berthe Christensdatter .

 

Christen fødsel nr . 83 https://www.digitalarkivet.no/kb20070123310049

 

Transkribert https://www.digitalarkivet.no/view/255/pd00000009337450

 

I følge 1900 - 1910 - 1920 og 1930 census for Erhards Grove Township i Otter Tail County i Minnesota så emigrerte Christen Olsen Nøttestad i 1868 sammen med sin bror Ole som var født i 1840  , og de ankom Quebec i Canada .

 

1900 https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/7602/images/4120295_00712?pId=26840683 

 

1910 https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/7884/images/31111_4330238-00577?pId=13249181

 

1920 https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/6061/images/4312195-01094?pId=47635107

 

1930 https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/6224/images/4610065_00320?pId=78880960

 

Er det mulig å finne Christen Olsen Nøttestad i Oslo Politiets Emigrantprotokoll ?

 

Er  det mulig å finne Christen Olsen Nøttestad i hans skipsmanifest ? 

 

I følge Christen Olsen sin Obit så ble Christen Olsen Nordre Nøttestad ble i 1870 viet til Maren Marthe Hansdatter i Filmore County i Minnesota .

 

Pelican Rapids press. Pub. Date 3. august 1939 . Page 1  https://www.mnhs.org/newspapers/lccn/sn89064364/1939-08-03/ed-1/seq-1

 

Er det mulig å finne denne vielsen i en kirkebok eller på MOMS ? 

 

MOMS https://moms.mn.gov/ 

 

Christen Olsen Nøttestad side på Ancestry https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/13309194/person/400050012814/facts

 

Christen Olsen Nøttestad på FAG https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/20022895:60525?ssrc=pt&tid=13309194&pid=400050012814 

 

Vedlagt er Christen Olsen Nøttestad sin egen historie fortalt av ham selv til Pelican Rapids press. Pub. Date 1. februar 1934. Side 1 og 6 . 

 

https://www.mnhs.org/newspapers/lccn/sn89064364/1934-02-01/ed-1/seq-6

 

Vedlagte bilde har teksten : Nøttestad siblings - kan damen være Christen og Ole sin søster Mathea født i 1842 ? 

 

 

Christ Nettestad Tells of Early Experiences

The following article has been sent to the (Pelican Rapids) Press by Christ Nettestad relating some of the experiences he endured coming to America.

 

In the year 1868, when I was 20 years old, my brother, Ole, and I left our dear old home in Norway to try our luck in the New America.  When we were ready to depart, our pastor Storjohan met us at the shore and preached a farewell service for us which seemed more like a funeral service and it may have been, for we nearly perished our first night at sea.

 

We set out in our sail ship and crossed the North Sea where we had fine weather with a little rain, so our sails were at full mast during our first night on the Atlantic.  A short time later, a cycle or a severe storm arose and a fierce wind broke the two rear masts.  We had several deaths aboard the ship including small children and a man.  This man who died came from Cristiana, (which is now Oslo).  The corpse was wrapped in (?) cloth and stones were tied to feet for weight.  It was then slowly lowered to the water by ropes and from above I watch the body sink into the deep water in an upright position.  This was a most gruesome scene.  All of the dead were buried in the same way.

 

In crossing the Atlantic, we saw only one other ship.  It came right up alongside our ship and the captains exchanged greetings.  No one was in need of any help so we sailed at a rapid pace.

 

You can imagine our delight when land was sighted, for we had seen nothing but heaven and water for seven weeks.  We finally landed at Quebec.  From there we went to Chicago and later to Rushford, where the railroad terminated.  In this town, we looked up a man who used to work for my uncle in Norway.  This man was a bookkeeper in a large store, earning $1000 a year.  We stayed with this man for two days.

 

South of Rushford, there was a Stavanger settlement.  We went there to work the rest of the summer, later moving to Ruth Prairie, a town not far from Lanesboro, Minn.  In this town, we met several old acquaintances from Norway.  We worked in and around this place for about four years trying to earn enough money so we could move westward and homestead.  At this time, I was married to Mattia Wick.

 

In 1878, we were four families, namely, Ole Granrud, Jens Odden, Ole Nettestand and myself and family ready to start the long journey west.  We knew of an old family friend by the name of E. O. Granrud, to whose place we were setting our goal.  We also knew land surrounding his place could be homesteaded.  We started the last of May on this 400 mile journey guided by Ole Granrud, who has been over the road the previous year.  We made the trip in three weeks, resting every Sunday.

 

We were now ready to go to Alexandria to file our claims for homesteads. Ole Granrud had his team of horses brought up the year before by his father and as they had not done any work, they were fresh and full of life so those four lords went down the prairie like a streak, even though it did take a week to make the trip.  Now the same trip can be made in one day by automobile.

 

(?missing a couple of words here)-for the woods to find building materials and here I met Andreas Vigen, who was also building a home.  There was not much building at that time, so we could help

ourselves to the timber almost free of charge.  It did not take long to build the home; however, which had a little cellar in one corner to take care of the potatoes and rutabagas.

 

Many days of hardships followed in addition to an empty pocketbook.

 

Our first pastor was Rev. Rosholt.  He came here the fall of the same summer that I did.  The night before he arrived here, he stayed overnight with a “Yankee” near Pelican lake.  He was married to an Indian squaw.  At this place Rev. Rosholt ate rabbit meat for breakfast.  Rev. Rosholt was the only minister around here preaching where there are now two churches.  The next summer our second child, a daughter, Caroline was born.  She was baptized by Rev. Rosholt at the home of the sturdy Strinden brothers, Andrew and Isaac, who were both young men at the time.

 

Our first “klokker” was Tron Vigen.  He had a powerful voice which he well needed, leading the singing without organ or other musical instrument.  But men and women all sang and it was wonderful to hear them.  He was highly respected and well-liked by all whom he came in contact with.  He held this office until he was an old man.  I recall the last meeting with him.  I was elected a delegate for the Synod meeting at Lake Park.  We rode in company from church.   He was ahead with horse and buggy and I followed.  When he came to a cross road, I drove alongside his rig and he advised me how I should vote.  Both of us realized the importance of the meeting.  We parted as good friends, and I left for Lake Park.  That was the last time I saw him, for he died while I was at Lake Park.  Having no automobile at that time, I could not attend his funeral.  Rosholt  held funeral services for Mr. Vigen.  I remember well the first services in our church after the funeral.  Rev. Rosholt requested that the alter and pulpit should be draped mourning to show esteem.  Torger Ohe succeeded Vigen. This office he could have held, but he had a call to come to Bagstevold which he took up.

 

The congregation then elected three candidates for another “klokker” namely, Andrew Lien, Even Granrud and myself.  When the votes were counted, I was elected.  I accepted but I’m sure the others could have served better.   This office I held until recently.  I well remember my first appearance as “klokker”  After I had appeared, the first time, Mrs. Vigen came up and shook hands with me and wished me success.  I thanked her and she wished me God’s richest blessings.  I read the opening and closing prayer without a book for about 32 years.

 

Respectfully,

Christ Nettestad

 

Mr. Nettestad is 86 years old, enjoys fair health, is very active and still drives his 1914 Ford                                          https://www.mnhs.org/newspapers/lccn/sn89064364/1931-01-29/ed-1/seq-7

 

Da takker jeg som sedvanlig for gode funn og engasjement og ønsker alle herved en fornøyelig fredag 🙂

 

 

[Lars Johannessen]

1 time siden, Bjørn Andreas Johansønn Løkken skrev:

Er det mulig å finne Christen Olsen Nøttestad i Oslo Politiets Emigrantprotokoll ?

Her

 

https://www.digitalarkivet.no/view/8/pe00000000003968

 

 

[Anton Hagelee]

9 hours ago, Lars Johannessen said:

Her

 

https://www.digitalarkivet.no/view/8/pe00000000003968

 

Kristen Nottestad

in the Canada, Incoming Passenger Lists, 1865-1935

NameKristen Nottestad

GenderMale

Arrival Age20

Birth Yearabt 1848

Arrival DateJun 1868

Arrival PortCanada

VesselBenedicte

 

https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/7163572:1263?tid=&pid=&queryId=46782746f6ce8e05db6784cebd8eeaa9&_phsrc=hLv9&_phstart=successSource

 

Nr 258

 

 

 

Endret Desember 1, 2023 av Anton Hagelee

[Anton Hagelee]

11 hours ago, Bjørn Andreas Johansønn Løkken said:

I følge Christen Olsen sin Obit så ble Christen Olsen Nordre Nøttestad ble i 1870 viet til Maren Marthe Hansdatter i Filmore County i Minnesota .

 

Pelican Rapids press. Pub. Date 3. august 1939 . Page 1  https://www.mnhs.org/newspapers/lccn/sn89064364/1939-08-03/ed-1/seq-1

 

Er det mulig å finne denne vielsen i en kirkebok eller på MOMS ? 

 

Kristen Olson

in the Web: Minnesota, U.S., Marriages from the Minnesota Official Marriage System, 1850-2019

NameKristen Olson

Marriage Date20 Jan 1870

Marriage PlaceFillmore, Minnesota, USA

SpouseMartha Hanson

Certificate NumberA2-009c

 

https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/619221:70873?tid=&pid=&queryId=0b8dfc4c5f98db13fac6328266321f89&_phsrc=mIz11&_phstart=successSource

 

 

[Bjørn Andreas Johansønn Løkken]

Hei og tusen hjertelig takk @Lars Johannessen og @Anton Hagelee dette settes det stor pris på 🙂

 

Oslo politidistrikt, SAO/A-10085/E/Ee/Eef/L0001: Emigrantprotokoll, 1867 - 1868  Nr 86   https://www.digitalarkivet.no/em20110222610166

 

Ønsker eder en flott lørdag 🙂

Endret Desember 2, 2023 av Bjørn Andreas Johansønn Løkken