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Family
Marriage: Children:
  1. Arne Hansen: Birth: 9 MAY 1912 in Norway. Death: 19 JUL 1987 in Arendal, Agder, Norway

  2. Erling Hansen: Birth: 2 DEC 1915 in Kjelvik, Nordkapp, Finnmark, Norway. Death: 1 JUL 1977 in Chalmette, St. Bernard Parish, LA, United States

  3. Peder Kristian Hansen: Birth: 25 NOV 1917 in Kamøyvær, Finnmark, Norway. Death: 6 APR 1957 in Norway

  4. Borghild Hansen: Birth: 26 DEC 1919 in Kamøyvær, Finnmark, Norway. Death: 2008 in Norway

  5. Person Not Viewable

  6. Edith Ingeborg Albertine Hansen: Birth: 1 MAR 1924 in Kamøyvær, Finnmark, Norway. Death: 25 NOV 2004 in Norway

  7. Person Not Viewable

  8. Ingolf Birger Hansen: Birth: 31 DEC 1928 in Norway. Death: 17 NOV 1966 in Norway


Sources
1. Title:   Norway Church Records, 1815-1938
Page:   https://www.myheritage.com/research/record-10926-404307/ingolf-birger-hamer-in-norway-church-records
Publication:   MyHeritage
Text:   Birth and Baptism (Fødte / Døpte) RecordsThese records normally contain the birthdate and the baptism date, both parents’ names, marital status, and place of residence, the child’s legitimate or illegitimate status, and the names of godparents and witnesses. The child was often recorded with only his or her given name(s) without an expressly recorded surname as it was assumed the child would take a patronymic surname from its father or take a hereditary surname. Marriage (Viede, Copulerede, Ægteviede) RecordsTraditionally marriages occurred in the bride’s home parish if the bride and groom were from different parishes. Marriage records include the bride’s and groom’s names, birthplaces, marriage date, ages, and often their places of residence and occupation. The record also indicates whether the bride or groom were single or widowed before the marriage. After the 1830s the records frequently include the names of both the groom’s and bride’s fathers. Death and Burial (Døde / Begravede) RecordsBurials traditionally took place in the parish where the person died and burial records were recorded in the parish where the person was buried. Burial records include the burial date, the name of the deceased person, their age, place of residence, and cause of death.Records of Nonconformists and DissentersThe 1845 Nonconformist Act recognized Christian dissenter denominations but required those from dissenting denominations to notify the pastor of their local Lutheran parish of births and marriages for registration and inclusion in the Lutheran Church Records. However, relatively few people in Norway belonged to these nonconformist religions.This collection is provided through cooperation with the National Archives of Norway.
2. Title:   Norway Church Records, 1815-1938
Publication:   MyHeritage
Text:   Birth and Baptism (Fødte / Døpte) RecordsThese records normally contain the birthdate and the baptism date, both parents’ names, marital status, and place of residence, the child’s legitimate or illegitimate status, and the names of godparents and witnesses. The child was often recorded with only his or her given name(s) without an expressly recorded surname as it was assumed the child would take a patronymic surname from its father or take a hereditary surname. Marriage (Viede, Copulerede, Ægteviede) RecordsTraditionally marriages occurred in the bride’s home parish if the bride and groom were from different parishes. Marriage records include the bride’s and groom’s names, birthplaces, marriage date, ages, and often their places of residence and occupation. The record also indicates whether the bride or groom were single or widowed before the marriage. After the 1830s the records frequently include the names of both the groom’s and bride’s fathers. Death and Burial (Døde / Begravede) RecordsBurials traditionally took place in the parish where the person died and burial records were recorded in the parish where the person was buried. Burial records include the burial date, the name of the deceased person, their age, place of residence, and cause of death.Records of Nonconformists and DissentersThe 1845 Nonconformist Act recognized Christian dissenter denominations but required those from dissenting denominations to notify the pastor of their local Lutheran parish of births and marriages for registration and inclusion in the Lutheran Church Records. However, relatively few people in Norway belonged to these nonconformist religions.This collection is provided through cooperation with the National Archives of Norway.



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