Boyums of America

Discovering cousins and our shared Boyum heritage
in America and Norway.

Notes

Matches 101 to 150 of 953

#	Notes	Linked to
101	AIS Mortality Schedules Index	Source (S1213727103)
102	AIS Mortality Schedules Index	Source (S135)
103	Aka DW Johnson. Dick is a musician and appeared in some movies include GI Blues as the band leader.	Johnson, Richard Winslow (P208)
104	Aka DW Johnson. Dick is a musician and appeared in some movies include GI Blues as the band leader.	Johnson, Richard Winslow (I417)
105	Also called Joe as nickname Also received name as Lincoln J. Lanclos. Committed suicide on Christmas Day by carbon monoxide poisoning at family camp.	Lanclos, Lincoln Joseph (P273)
106	Also called Joe as nickname Also received name as Lincoln J. Lanclos. Committed suicide on Christmas Day by carbon monoxide poisoning at family camp.	Lanclos, Lincoln Joseph (I143)
107	Also given name as Simon J. Lanclos	Lanclos, Simon Joseph (P275)
108	Also given name as Simon J. Lanclos	Lanclos, Simon Joseph (I142)
109	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (P674)
110	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I2626)
111	Also known as Anne Maria	Boyum, Anna Marie (P19)
112	Also known as Anne Maria	Boyum, Anna Marie (I414)
113	Also known as Georgie.	Morel, Louis George III (P716)
114	Also known as Georgie.	Morel, Louis George III (I195)
115	Although I had to enter male/female, the data appears to be unknown. Also, this may not be the last born as indicated as no dates exist on the chart either. I am also missing the name. Died in infancy seems to indicate that there should be a name otherwise it should be listed as died at birth. According to information from Audrey Sotendahl, who retrieved the information from the work that Lars E. Øyane has provided - via a transcript of baptisms from Norwegian Lutheran churchbooks in Fillmore County from 1858-1884 added to the Internet's Norwegian Digitalarkivet: Sevath and Caroline had Mari Bertine (January 5, 1869), Maria Bertine (December 31, 1869). Since it was common of Norwegian practice at the time to name the next child of the same sex after a child that died, it seems the first one may be this infant.	Boyum, Mari Bertine (P24)
116	Although I had to enter male/female, the data appears to be unknown. Also, this may not be the last born as indicated as no dates exist on the chart either. I am also missing the name. Died in infancy seems to indicate that there should be a name otherwise it should be listed as died at birth. According to information from Audrey Sotendahl, who retrieved the information from the work that Lars E. Øyane has provided - via a transcript of baptisms from Norwegian Lutheran churchbooks in Fillmore County from 1858-1884 added to the Internet's Norwegian Digitalarkivet: Sevath and Caroline had Mari Bertine (January 5, 1869), Maria Bertine (December 31, 1869). Since it was common of Norwegian practice at the time to name the next child of the same sex after a child that died, it seems the first one may be this infant.	Boyum, Mari Bertine (I286)
117	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (P1371)
118	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I869)
119	American Marriage Records Before 1699	Source (S1207081380)
120	American Marriage Records Before 1699	Source (S178)
121	Apparently a twin brother of Marie Julia who died as an infant.	Morel, Joseph Edwin (P1224)
122	Apparently a twin brother of Marie Julia who died as an infant.	Morel, Joseph Edwin (I1150)
123	Apparently, based on dates in Alton F. Lanclos data, Elysa died at birth or on the same day. Her mother was about 52 when she gave birth to her which no doubt contributed.	Lanclos, Elysa (P930)
124	Apparently, based on dates in Alton F. Lanclos data, Elysa died at birth or on the same day. Her mother was about 52 when she gave birth to her which no doubt contributed.	Lanclos, Elysa (I894)
125	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (P623)
126	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I166)
127	As a child, Carmencita Johnson acted in the "Little Rascals" movie series. When she turned 20, she began to work as a synchronized swimmer in Esther Williams aquatic movies. Her resemblance to the actress Lana Turner also got her work as Turner's stand-in during the 1940's. Carmencita married in 1949, retiring from film work. She and her husband moved to Ojai, California, in 1961, where she became a tireless supporter of the arts. She helped form the Arts Advisory Board. She was selected Ojai Valley Woman of the Year in 1985, and was the longtime publicist for artist George Stuart. LA Times Saturday, September 30, 2000 Home Edition Section: Metro Page: B-6 Obituaries * Carmen Robertson; Ex-Child Actress, Arts Booster Carmen Robertson, 77, former child actress who became prominent in the Ojai arts community. Robertson, who was born in Los Angeles, began appearing in movies as an infant under the name Carmencita Johnson. Her earliest credits include appearances with Lillian Gish in the 1928 film "The Wind" and with Katharine Hepburn in the 1937 release "Quality Street." As a teenager, she landed parts in Esther Williams' water ballets because she could hold her breath for two minutes. Her last film job was an uncredited role in "A Place in the Sun," the 1951 movie starring Elizabeth Taylor and Montgomery Clift. She married Jack Robertson in 1949 and moved to Long Beach to raise their five children. They moved to Ojai in 1961. Robertson helped establish Ojai's long-running Studio Artists' Tour and the Ojai Arts Center. Many of her friends were artists, including internationally known potter Beatrice Wood. Robertson died Tuesday at Ventura County Medical Center after a car crash that also injured her husband. LA Times Friday, September 29, 2000 Ventura County Edition Section: Metro Page: B-3 Child Actress of '20s, '30s Dies After Car Crash Obituary: Carmen Robertson, 77, appeared with screen legends and later nurtured Ojai arts community. By: GAIL DAVIS SPECIAL TO THE TIMES Carmen Robertson, who played bit parts as a child actress in 1920s and 1930s Hollywood with screen legends W.C. Fields, Katharine Hepburn and Lillian Gish, died Tuesday after a car crash in Ventura. She was 77. Robertson moved to Ojai in 1961 and helped establish its long-running Studio Artists' Tour. She also helped establish the Ojai Arts Center. As a teen, she landed parts in Esther Williams' water ballets after it was discovered she could hold her breath for two minutes, said her son, Cullen Robertson. She also appeared in several episodes of the 1930s series "Our Gang," her family said. She retired from film when she married Jack Robertson in 1949 and moved to Long Beach to raise her five children. Cullen Robertson said his mother used to entertain the family with movie stories. "She said W.C. Fields was a nice man after all," he said. In the early days, Robertson was known in Ojai as a "wild woman" with equally interesting friends. One of her closest was world-renowned potter Beatrice Wood, known to friends as "Beato." Robertson was born March 31, 1923, in Los Angeles and began working in films as an infant under the name Carmencita Johnson. She appeared with Gish in the 1928 film "The Wind" and with Hepburn in the 1937 film "Quality Street." The Ojai Valley Museum plans to open an exhibition today of Hollywood memorabilia, including movie posters and still photographs highlighting Robertson's career. Friends said her work with Ojai's artistic community was her greatest artistic legacy. "She loved the arts and shared it with all the tourists who would come. And she did it with a lot of energy and love," said Gayel Childress, an Ojai-based painter and art gallery owner. In April 1999, during a gathering of Ojai elders, Robertson shared with The Times one of her secrets for a successful, peaceful life. "I only speak for myself," she said. "I was born independent, as my mother told me when I was 7. I don't try to be dignified or worry about what others think. I say, 'Good morning!' to my favorite oaks, to the Chief [Chief Peak in the Topatopa Mountains]. I love it when he has a snow mustache--it makes me laugh." The Robertsons were traveling on Harbor Boulevard and turning onto Peninsula Street in Ventura when their 1990 Honda Civic was broadsided by a 1991 Chevrolet Blazer driven by Darin Acosta, 22, of Oxnard, authorities said. The passenger side of the Robertsons' car, where Carmen Robertson was sitting, received the brunt of the impact. She was taken to Ventura County Medical Center in Ventura, where she died about five hours later. Jack Robertson, 78, remained in fair condition Thursday night at the same hospital. Acosta and his two passengers suffered minor injuries and were treated at a local hospital and released. The cause of the crash is still under investigation. Robertson is survived by her husband Jack, sons Nicolas, Drew, Winslow and Cullen and a daughter, Sydney, as well as five grandchildren. PHOTO: Carmen Robertson Type of Material: Obituary You can also get a copy of a photo from the actual newspaper. Our Back Issues Department has copies of the paper going back 30-60 days. After that, the newspapers are all recycled. The rates are $2 for the daily edition and $4 for the Sunday edition for subscribers, and $4 and $9, respectively, for non-subscribers. Back Issues can be reached at 1-800-LATIMES, extension 75951 or 213-237-5951.	Johnson, Carmencita Breazeale (P203)
128	As a child, Carmencita Johnson acted in the "Little Rascals" movie series. When she turned 20, she began to work as a synchronized swimmer in Esther Williams aquatic movies. Her resemblance to the actress Lana Turner also got her work as Turner's stand-in during the 1940's. Carmencita married in 1949, retiring from film work. She and her husband moved to Ojai, California, in 1961, where she became a tireless supporter of the arts. She helped form the Arts Advisory Board. She was selected Ojai Valley Woman of the Year in 1985, and was the longtime publicist for artist George Stuart. LA Times Saturday, September 30, 2000 Home Edition Section: Metro Page: B-6 Obituaries * Carmen Robertson; Ex-Child Actress, Arts Booster Carmen Robertson, 77, former child actress who became prominent in the Ojai arts community. Robertson, who was born in Los Angeles, began appearing in movies as an infant under the name Carmencita Johnson. Her earliest credits include appearances with Lillian Gish in the 1928 film "The Wind" and with Katharine Hepburn in the 1937 release "Quality Street." As a teenager, she landed parts in Esther Williams' water ballets because she could hold her breath for two minutes. Her last film job was an uncredited role in "A Place in the Sun," the 1951 movie starring Elizabeth Taylor and Montgomery Clift. She married Jack Robertson in 1949 and moved to Long Beach to raise their five children. They moved to Ojai in 1961. Robertson helped establish Ojai's long-running Studio Artists' Tour and the Ojai Arts Center. Many of her friends were artists, including internationally known potter Beatrice Wood. Robertson died Tuesday at Ventura County Medical Center after a car crash that also injured her husband. LA Times Friday, September 29, 2000 Ventura County Edition Section: Metro Page: B-3 Child Actress of '20s, '30s Dies After Car Crash Obituary: Carmen Robertson, 77, appeared with screen legends and later nurtured Ojai arts community. By: GAIL DAVIS SPECIAL TO THE TIMES Carmen Robertson, who played bit parts as a child actress in 1920s and 1930s Hollywood with screen legends W.C. Fields, Katharine Hepburn and Lillian Gish, died Tuesday after a car crash in Ventura. She was 77. Robertson moved to Ojai in 1961 and helped establish its long-running Studio Artists' Tour. She also helped establish the Ojai Arts Center. As a teen, she landed parts in Esther Williams' water ballets after it was discovered she could hold her breath for two minutes, said her son, Cullen Robertson. She also appeared in several episodes of the 1930s series "Our Gang," her family said. She retired from film when she married Jack Robertson in 1949 and moved to Long Beach to raise her five children. Cullen Robertson said his mother used to entertain the family with movie stories. "She said W.C. Fields was a nice man after all," he said. In the early days, Robertson was known in Ojai as a "wild woman" with equally interesting friends. One of her closest was world-renowned potter Beatrice Wood, known to friends as "Beato." Robertson was born March 31, 1923, in Los Angeles and began working in films as an infant under the name Carmencita Johnson. She appeared with Gish in the 1928 film "The Wind" and with Hepburn in the 1937 film "Quality Street." The Ojai Valley Museum plans to open an exhibition today of Hollywood memorabilia, including movie posters and still photographs highlighting Robertson's career. Friends said her work with Ojai's artistic community was her greatest artistic legacy. "She loved the arts and shared it with all the tourists who would come. And she did it with a lot of energy and love," said Gayel Childress, an Ojai-based painter and art gallery owner. In April 1999, during a gathering of Ojai elders, Robertson shared with The Times one of her secrets for a successful, peaceful life. "I only speak for myself," she said. "I was born independent, as my mother told me when I was 7. I don't try to be dignified or worry about what others think. I say, 'Good morning!' to my favorite oaks, to the Chief [Chief Peak in the Topatopa Mountains]. I love it when he has a snow mustache--it makes me laugh." The Robertsons were traveling on Harbor Boulevard and turning onto Peninsula Street in Ventura when their 1990 Honda Civic was broadsided by a 1991 Chevrolet Blazer driven by Darin Acosta, 22, of Oxnard, authorities said. The passenger side of the Robertsons' car, where Carmen Robertson was sitting, received the brunt of the impact. She was taken to Ventura County Medical Center in Ventura, where she died about five hours later. Jack Robertson, 78, remained in fair condition Thursday night at the same hospital. Acosta and his two passengers suffered minor injuries and were treated at a local hospital and released. The cause of the crash is still under investigation. Robertson is survived by her husband Jack, sons Nicolas, Drew, Winslow and Cullen and a daughter, Sydney, as well as five grandchildren. PHOTO: Carmen Robertson Type of Material: Obituary You can also get a copy of a photo from the actual newspaper. Our Back Issues Department has copies of the paper going back 30-60 days. After that, the newspapers are all recycled. The rates are $2 for the daily edition and $4 for the Sunday edition for subscribers, and $4 and $9, respectively, for non-subscribers. Back Issues can be reached at 1-800-LATIMES, extension 75951 or 213-237-5951.	Johnson, Carmencita Breazeale (I420)
129	At 4 Months	Lanclos, Marie Adveline (I469)
130	At age of 12, immigrated to United States from Germany with mother and sisters, Martha and Margaret. Name listed as Pressley on death certificate.	Presley, John Alexander (P814)
131	At age of 12, immigrated to United States from Germany with mother and sisters, Martha and Margaret. Name listed as Pressley on death certificate.	Presley, John Alexander (I238)
132	At some point, they lived at: 10032 Swinton Ave Sepulveda, CA 91343	Johnson, Cammilla Breazeale (P206)
133	At some point, they lived at: 10032 Swinton Ave Sepulveda, CA 91343	Johnson, Cammilla Breazeale (I418)
134	Beat his children with post when he would get mad at him.	Robin, Joseph Simon (P282)
135	Beat his children with post when he would get mad at him.	Robin, Joseph Simon (I577)
136	Beneficiary Identification Records Locator Subsystem (BIRLS) Death File	Source (S1207885436)
137	Beneficiary Identification Records Locator Subsystem (BIRLS) Death File	Source (S1213778921)
138	Beneficiary Identification Records Locator Subsystem (BIRLS) Death File	Source (S1213820695)
139	Beneficiary Identification Records Locator Subsystem (BIRLS) Death File	Source (S13)
140	Beneficiary Identification Records Locator Subsystem (BIRLS) Death File	Source (S83)
141	Beneficiary Identification Records Locator Subsystem (BIRLS) Death File	Source (S154)
142	Benjamin O Boyum was a renowned architect in Winona, MN Posted by Thomas Green on December 03, 2002 at 08:39:42: Hey Todd, I'm the grandson of Ben O. Boyum who Married Alice Kjos and was an Architect who's firm designed most of the schools and many of the buildings in Winona Minnesota. I believe his brother was Andrew Boyum and I am a 2nd cousin to Kim Boyum. Their father was also an "Ole" who emmigrated from Norway to the Peterson MN area but I didn't find Ben's name on your lists. I'll get back to you after I talk with my mother who I'm sure can help connect the dots!	Boyum, Benjamin Ole (P1511)
143	Benjamin O Boyum was a renowned architect in Winona, MN Posted by Thomas Green on December 03, 2002 at 08:39:42: Hey Todd, I'm the grandson of Ben O. Boyum who Married Alice Kjos and was an Architect who's firm designed most of the schools and many of the buildings in Winona Minnesota. I believe his brother was Andrew Boyum and I am a 2nd cousin to Kim Boyum. Their father was also an "Ole" who emmigrated from Norway to the Peterson MN area but I didn't find Ben's name on your lists. I'll get back to you after I talk with my mother who I'm sure can help connect the dots!	Boyum, Benjamin Ole (I1058)
144	Birthdate and Death from guess at correct record in SSN. Needs confirmation.	Morel, Louis George (P705)
145	Birthdate and Death from guess at correct record in SSN. Needs confirmation.	Morel, Louis George (I185)
146	Born on Easter day. Came to America in May, 1853 with sister Gjertrud. An older sister, possibly Brithe, went to America five years earlier (1848). In 1890, he made a visit to Norway. Two of the daughters are probably named Georgine (Anderson) Boyum and Thea Boyum. Both were organist at Arendahl and are not Sevath or Ole's daughters. One of his sons is probably O. B. Boyum. Migration database says occupation="Hmd. son" on migration record and migrated to America in 4/1853. Arnes autobiography says that they left Bergen in May.	Boyum, Arne Ellendson (P694)
147	Born on Easter day. Came to America in May, 1853 with sister Gjertrud. An older sister, possibly Brithe, went to America five years earlier (1848). In 1890, he made a visit to Norway. Two of the daughters are probably named Georgine (Anderson) Boyum and Thea Boyum. Both were organist at Arendahl and are not Sevath or Ole's daughters. One of his sons is probably O. B. Boyum. Migration database says occupation="Hmd. son" on migration record and migrated to America in 4/1853. Arnes autobiography says that they left Bergen in May.	Boyum, Arne Ellendson (I1162)
148	Born Sarah Allyn-name changed after capture by Indians at Deerfield Massacre in 1704 where she was captured and brought to Canada. Her name also is referenced Sarah Allyn or Marie-Madeleine H'e9l'e8ne (Allyn)	Allen, Sarah Marie Madeleine (P497)
149	Born Sarah Allyn-name changed after capture by Indians at Deerfield Massacre in 1704 where she was captured and brought to Canada. Her name also is referenced Sarah Allyn or Marie-Madeleine H'e9l'e8ne (Allyn)	Allen, Sarah Marie Madeleine (I57)
150	Boyum Keith O Irvine,CA 92619 +1 (714) 857-2815	Boyum, Keith O. (P1639)