NameHalvor Halvorson VEUM
Birth13 May 1834, Hafslo, Sogn og Fjordane, Norway56
Baptism18 May 1834, Hafslo, Sogn og Fjordane, Norway57
Confirmation16 Sep 1849, Hafslo, Sogn og Fjordane, Norway58
Burial1903, Chimney Rock, WI, USA
Emigration5 May 1866, Bergen, Norway59,39
Immigration4 Jun 1866, Quebec, QC, Canada60
Death27 Jun 1903, Chimney Rock, WI, USA61
OccupationFarmer
FatherHalvor Jahnsen VEUM (1805-1834)
Spouses
Birth5 Nov 1832, Hafslo, Sogn og Fjordane, Norway62
Death7 Jul 1917, Chimney Rock, WI, USA
BurialChimney Rock, WI, USA
FatherAanund Johannessen MÆHLUM (1797-1866)
Marriage16 Jul 1863, Hafslo, Sogn og Fjordane, Norway63
ChildrenHalvor H. (1864-1941)
 Ingeborg (Emma) (1865-1893)
 Anna Maria (Mary H.) (1867-1941)
 Jahnsena (Sena) H. (1871-1959)
 Elizabeth (Lisa) (1876-1957)
Notes for Halvor Halvorson VEUM
Digital Records: Birth, Vaccination, Confirmation, Wedding, Emmigration

Halvor and his wife became crofters at Lundshaugen under the farm Lunde from 1863 to 1866 when they emigrated to America.64 Ended up near Wanamingo, Goodhue, MN for several years before moving to Trempealeau, WI. Possibly moved from Goodhue County due to the Indian Wars scare?

From Agnes Dokkestul:
“1866 Halvor, Johanna and Halvor, Jr. left Norway.

They tried to homestead in Goodhue Co., near Wanamingo & Red Wing, MN (reason unknown after living there 4 years). They crossed the Mississippi River to Mondovi area and homesteaded 160 acres. They traveled via a team of oxen and covered wagon.

Per Sylfest built a bridge for them, lived in a dugout (similar to cave) for 2 yrs. which was located near Veum School (Co. Rd. VV). Sena was born in the dugout in 1871. Dr. from Mondovi came by horseback to help with delivery. A loghouse was built in which they lived 9 yrs. A larger house was built nearby as log house had only one room and with 5 children.

They went to school over the hill from Sylfest’s. When Sena and her siblings were older a school was built by Russell Store. This was a 3 mile walk. Pastor Hoyer founded a church “Kongsberg” upon hill by Veum School. Church was sold after only 7 years.”

http://www.dokpro.uio.no/rygh_ng/rygh_form.html
v.12, p.36
24. 25. Veum nordre og søndre. Udt. vé2ó (i Lyster ogsaa
vé2adn). -- i Vidum BK. 37 b. 38 b. [i Widhum DN. XV 107 c.
1500]. Weum 1603. Wede, Wedium 1611. Weumb 1666. 1723.

Viðir, Dat. í Viðum, Flt. af viðr m., Skov, Træ (Indl S. 85).
Usammensat synes dette Ord brugt som Stedsnavn kun at forekomme i
Flertalsform. Munchs Form Viðheimr (Norge i MA. S. 106) er feilagtig.

From DigitalArkivet Useful Links:
#3664
Sogn og Fjordane, Fet (Local Parish), Farm #24, Veum nordre, Luster (new municipality), #116 (new farm number), page 36 (Lilliam Koehler: Gardsnamn for Hordaland og Sogn og Fjordane frå O. Rygh)
#3665 Sogn og Fjordane, Fet (Local Parish), Farm #25, Veum sondre, Luster (new municipality), #117 (new farm number), page 36 (Lilliam Koehler: Gardsnamn for Hordaland og Sogn og Fjordane frå O. Rygh)
#3660 Sogn og Fjordane, Fet (Local Parish), Farm #20, Lunde, Luster (new municipality), #112 (new farm number), page 35 (Lilliam Koehler: Gardsnamn for Hordaland og Sogn og Fjordane frå O. Rygh)

Frigate Aurora, 6 May, 1866

In 1866 the ship Aurora departed from Bergen on May 6th, and arrived at Quebec on June 4th. She was sailing in ballast, and was carrying 371 steerage passengers and 7 cabin passengers. On this voyage the Aurora was mastered by Capt. Johan Heltberg, and had a crew of 17.

DigitalArkivet Ship Lists Link (Skiplister Bergen-Quebec 1865-73:
http://digitalarkivet.uib.no/cgi-win/webcens.exe?s...8&merk=3018#ovre

Hafslo is a village in the municipality of Luster, Norway. Its population (2005) is 270.
The surrounding area used to constitute a municipality of its own, but it became a part of Luster on January 1, 1963. Before the merger Hafslo municipality had a population of 2.384;
Most of the people in Hafslo are very curious.

“Father’s Farm” listed as “Lundshougen” in Ingeborg’s Baptism information on digitalarkivet.uib.no/
Last Modified 13 Jul 2010Created 18 Apr 2014 using Reunion for Macintosh