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Note: RI1
Note: (Research):Is it possible that Henning's last name wasspelled Dahle and not Dahl? It wasn't until the early1900's that last names were nailed down. The date of 1922is wrong, but this may be a bit of a clue to follow for ourparticular Dahls.
Dahl is also a farm name.
Henning probably worked at a farm with a name ending in daland took that name in America.
Dahl Farm, Ski Parish, Kraakstad, Norway
Dahl Farm, Kraakstad Parish, Akershus, Norway
Place names with "Trondheim"
Ugla.Trondheim.S-Tr�ndela
R�nningsvegen.Kuhaugen.Trondheim.S�r-Tr�ndelag.Norway
I was not able to find any Henning (either as a name or aspart of a
name) Dahl leaving Norway listed on any of the emigrationprotocols.
Nor do I find him arriving at Ellis Island. I also lookedto see
whether he was listed as a seaman, since that could explainwhy Ragnhild
Dahl would have been traveling alone. No luck.
It's originally a Danish name. People of some renown. Anarchbishop in the
13th century, lots of priests and people of substance. TheNorwegian branch
were likely originally clerics.
Re: the name Bang
Hi Olaf,
> that's the family I am looking for. the oldest son isHenning, who, it
> looks like, changed his name to Dahl. Is there abygdebok for the area? I
> would imagine Bang would get a lot of attention in theUS. And, if he
> worked at a farm with dal as the last sylable, that wouldexplain it.
My sister in-law's family on mother side is Bang/Dahl fromStj�rdal (Hegra), and a lot of them went to America. (Shehas visited them many times)...but that is perhaps anotherBang/Dahl...they are in the Stj�rdal Bygdebooks
Randi
With all I am getting from the Tronder list, you may havea very large family in Norway. Randis' sister in law is ofthe family there and has many relatives in the US. Shesays the Inder�y Bang-Dahl came from Stj�rdal. That thereare 2 Bang-Dahl farms there. I trace the Bang family backto 1700s and the original probably came about the time mygggggggggrandfather Jens Andersen Bull came from Denmark inabout 1580.
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