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Books > Humanities > History > History of specific subjects > Genealogy, heraldry, names and honours > General
The Perfect Guide for the Man or Woman Who Want to Keep Themselves
and Their Families One Step Ahead Featuring: Introduction and Facts
Self Assessment Planning with your Family Children Pets Water Food
Supplies Sanitation Personal Hygiene Home Defense Self Defense
Realities Prophecies Charts Shopping List This manual is designed
for the person who wants a practical approach to surviving a crisis
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while building confidence and self reliance. It is part of our DNA
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www.knowledgeisfearless.com
This genealogy of The Berg & Larson Families from Telemark,
Norway to America was so large, it was split into two volumes. The
first volume describes the Sigur Larson family on the Jonsaas farm
about 1800 in Sauherad, Telemark, Norway. One of the daughters Anne
married Halvor in 1814 and they lived on the Berg farm which was a
small part of the Jonsaas farm. In 1851 the widow Anne Sigursdatter
Berg age 68 and three of her five grown children, Kari, Halvor, and
Peter Berg immigrated to Muskego, Wisconsin (near Milwaukee). Anne
died of cholera shortly after arriving and the three children then
moved to the Long Prairie Norwegian Settlement in Boone County,
Illinois. They were joined by a fourth sibling, Sigur Berg, and his
family in 1853. While in the Long Prairie Settlement the Bergs met
Soren Larson from Seljord, Telemark, Norway and his two children,
Margit and Halvor. Two of the Bergs married the two Larson children
so all the Larson descendants in this book are also Bergs: Halvor
Berg married Margit Larson in 1855 and Kari Berg married Halvor
Larson in 1856. By 1863 the three brothers, Sigur, Halvor, &
Peter Berg and their families had moved to Fillmore County,
Minnesota and their sister, Kari, and her husband, Halvor Larson,
had moved to Winnebago County, Iowa. The third generation of
Norwegians migrated to western Minnesota, North Dakota, Idaho and
Washington. The second volume will describe the fourth and fifth
generations.
Thomas Webster was born in Ormesby, England, and came to the New
World as a child. His wife, Sarah was born in New Hampshire. Their
descendants started in New England and migrated west as the
frontier opened to these pioneers. This book covers twelve
generations consisting of 452 descendants extending across 400
years. This exceptional work is presented in the Modified Register
System and has been compiled mostly from primary sources. It
includes lots of interesting historical background and, when
possible, extensive biographical sketches of some of the more
prominent Webster descendents. The great U.S. Senator and Secretary
of State, Daniel Webster, was a descendant. There are also five
Mayflower Pilgrim family connections: Dr. Samuel Fuller, Capt.
Myles Standish, John and Priscilla (Mullins) Alden, and Henry
Samson. In addition, there are several veterans of the
Revolutionary War and the Civil War. Names are indexed for easy
reference; women are indexed by both their maiden and married
names. There are eight photographs, some dating from the 1860s; and
five maps. Dale Douglas Webster researched his genealogy for over
twenty years. In addition, he hired professional researchers in New
England. Heritage Books has published five of his books over the
last seven years. The initial book was on the Webster line. This
book is a significant expansion of that book as he discovered more
descendants. He has also had articles published in the Mayflower
Quarterly and the Journal of the Sons of the American Revolution.
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