1870 - 1960 (90 years)
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Name |
Einar Valdthjov von Krogh Beyer |
Birth |
27 Aug 1870 |
Bergen, Hordaland, Norway |
Christening |
25 Sep 1870 |
Korskirken, Bergen, Hordaland, Norway |
|
Gender |
Male |
Census |
1875 |
Bergen, Hordaland, Norway |
|
Census |
1885 |
Bergen, Hordaland, Norway |
|
Confirmation |
3 Oct 1886 |
Domkirken, Bergen, Hordaland, Norway |
|
Census |
1910 |
Bergen, Hordaland, Norway |
Sedvanlig bosted: Hamburg |
|
Nationality |
5 Feb 1917 |
Seattle, King, Washington, USA |
|
Nationality |
24 Dec 1924 |
Seattle, King, Washington, USA |
Pass søknad. |
|
Census |
1930 |
Seattle, King, Washington, USA |
- Seattle, King, Washington, United States
|
Census |
1940 |
Seattle, King, Washington, USA |
http://slektenbeyer.com/genealogy/showmedia.php?mediaID=62 |
|
Occupation |
Kjøpmand |
Death |
7 Dec 1960 |
Seattle, King, Washington, USA |
Burial |
9 Dec 1960 |
Adams Forkner chapel, Seattle, King, Washington, USA |
- Last Rites Set For Einar Beyer Of Bellevue
Funeral services for Einar Beyer, 90, of 9921 S. E. 16th St., Bellevue, will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow in the Adams Forkner chapel. Cremation will follow. He was Norwegian consul here from 1930 to 1945. Mr. Beyer died in a nursing home Tuesday. Born in Norway, he came to Seattle in 1914. Until 1957 he owned the Northern Products Corp, a wholesale firm. Mr. Beyer was a member of the Sons of Norway and a founder of the Norse Home. Survivors include a sister, Mrs. Dagny Friele, in Norway.
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Person ID |
I23893 |
Master |
Last Modified |
1 Jul 2014 |
Father |
Fredrik Stockfleth von Krogh Beyer, b. 30 Mar 1827, Bergen, Hordaland, Norway d. 10 Oct 1903, Bergen, Hordaland, Norway (Age 76 years) |
Mother |
Hanna Ditlevine Michea Vibe Selmer Høegh Beyer, b. 21 Apr 1835, Trondheim, Sør-Trøndelag, Norway d. 3 Apr 1898, Bergen, Hordaland, Norway (Age 62 years) |
Marriage |
8 Sep 1857 |
Porsgrunn, Telemark, Norway |
|
Family ID |
F6270 |
Group Sheet | Family Chart |
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Event Map |
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| Birth - 27 Aug 1870 - Bergen, Hordaland, Norway |
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| Christening - 25 Sep 1870 - Korskirken, Bergen, Hordaland, Norway |
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| Census - 1875 - Bergen, Hordaland, Norway |
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| Census - 1885 - Bergen, Hordaland, Norway |
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| Confirmation - 3 Oct 1886 - Domkirken, Bergen, Hordaland, Norway |
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| Census - Sedvanlig bosted: Hamburg - 1910 - Bergen, Hordaland, Norway |
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| Nationality - 5 Feb 1917 - Seattle, King, Washington, USA |
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| Nationality - Pass søknad. - 24 Dec 1924 - Seattle, King, Washington, USA |
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| Census - 1930 - Seattle, King, Washington, USA |
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| Census - http://slektenbeyer.com/genealogy/showmedia.php?mediaID=62 - 1940 - Seattle, King, Washington, USA |
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| Death - 7 Dec 1960 - Seattle, King, Washington, USA |
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| Burial - 9 Dec 1960 - Adams Forkner chapel, Seattle, King, Washington, USA |
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Notes |
- Fra boken: The saga of Haakon Beyer Friele
Chapter II - Einar Beyer
Einar Beyer was born in Bergen in 1871 and passed away in Seattle in 1961, the brother of Haakon's mother. He never married and took a spesial interest in the three fatherless sons of his sister. He lived in Hamburg, Germany for many years, employed by a firm in the fish business and the three boys spent vacation periods with him in Hamburg.
He went to San Francisco on his first trip to the United States in 1906 arriving a few days after the great earthquake and fire in that city, for the purpose of purchasing mild-cured salmon caught and paced on the Sacramento River, for his company in Germany. He later decided to establish an American company and operate salmon canneries in Southeastern Alaska under the name of Southern Alaska Canning Company. This company failed during the 1921 depression and he later formed Northern P Products Company, purchasing mildcured salmon for export and sale in the United States. He resided in Seattle for many years and in later years lived in New Yourk but still maintained his office in Seattle. He was Norwegian Consul in Seattle and became a prominent figure in the Norwegian colony.
Uncle Einar took a spesial interest in his nephew, Haakon, and invited him to Seattle in the fall of 1916 for the purpose of training him for a career in the fishing industry in Alaska.
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