Descendants of OLE OLESON

 

 

Generation No. 1

NOTE: The kinships are how WALTER C. OLSON (NO. 6) is relayed to these family members.

   

 

 

1.  OLE1 OLESON was born in Norway, and died in Norway.  He married KARN LARSEN in Norway.  She was born in Norway, and died in Norway.


Notes for OLE OLSON
Kinship: Great-grandfather


Notes for KARN LARSEN
Kinship: Great-grandmother

     

Child of OLE OLESON and KARN LARSEN is:

2.           i.   CHARLES C.2 OLSEN, b. 1861, Norway; d. 04 Jul 1902, Lost at sea. Picture

 

 

Generation No. 2

 

2.  CHARLES C.2 OLSEN (OLE1 OLESON) was born 1861 in Norway, and died 04 Jul 1902 in Lost at sea.  He married ANNIE J. COLBERT 17 Oct 1896 in Gloucester, Mass..Picture  She was born Aug 1873 in Ireland, and died 28 Mar 1949 in Gloucester, Mass..

 

Notes for CHARLES C. OLSEN:

Kinship: Grandfather

His Certificate Of Marriage has his name as Charles Olsen. His son's Certificate Of Birth has his name as Carl A. Olsen and his son's Certificate Of Marriage has his name as Charles C. Olson.

 

He was lost at sea while fishing 120 miles off Newfoundland aboard the schooner Independence, 4 July 1902.

 

*Charles Olson  fisherman  boards 45 Washington  Gloucester  MA 1888, 1893

*Charles Olson fisherman  boards 45  Washington Gloucester MA 1890, 1891, 1892-93

His future wife, Annie Colbert was also boarding at the same address.

 

1900 Gloucester, MA 44 Mansfield St.         08June1900     [listed as Oren on Ancestory.com]

      Olson Charles/Head/Born Oct 1862/Age 37/Married for 4 years/Born in Norway/Immigrated 1885/In US for 15 Years/Alien/Fisherman/Rents House

      Olson Annie J./Wife/Born Aug 1873/Age 26/Had 2 children both still living/Born in Ireland/Immigrated 1891/In US for 9 years

      Olson Charles C./Son/Born June 1897/Age 3/Born in MA.

      Olson John L./Son/Born Sept 1899/Age 8 months/Born in MA.

 

 

                                     Gloucester, Mass. Daily Times July, 23 1902 Front Page

 

                                                         FOUR MEN WENT ASTRAY

 

                                          From Sch. Independence on the Banks July 4

 

                                                 SEARCH WAS UNSUCCESSFUL

 

                                              Two Days Gale Followed Bank of Fog

 

Sadly the flag on the sch. Independence fluttered at half mast this morning, telling its own story of four

hardy fellows of her crew who had gone from her side and not returned - missing on the cold windy sea,

150 miles from the shore of Newfoundland.

 

Eagerly those on shore waited to hear the news from the crew as they came to land. And this is what they

heard, On July 4, the glorious Fourth, the crew left the vessel and rowed off in different direction to set the

trawls. Then the gray fog rolled silently in, enveloping all in its shadow. The horn was [?] going, and one

by one the dories guided by its hoarse, but welcome sound, came back to the vessel; all but two, and for

these followed days of eager, anxious waiting and watching and searching.

 

William McDonald and Charles Olsen were in one dory and Bert Dunbar and James Norton in the other.

It was in the afternoon when they strayed from the vessel and there were high hopes of picking them up

next day if the fog rolled away, but alas, when Saturday came it brought a heavy gale, which continued

until Monday.

 

The hope for the men is that they may have reached the coast of Newfoundland, 120 miles distant, or

been picked up by a passing vessel.

 

McDonald was a single man, about 34 years of age and boarded on Commercial Street [in Gloucester, MA.]

 

Charles Olsen was 42 years old, and has a wife and three children residing on Burnham Street

[Gloucester, MA.]

 

Norris Burton Dunbar, or Bert, as he was most commonly known, was about 38 [or 33] years old and

resided at [41?] East Main Street [Gloucester, MA.], with his wife and three children.

 

James Norton was about 45 years old and has a wife and three children residing at 55 East Main

Street [Gloucester, MA.]

 

 

                                         Gloucester MA. Daily Times July 25, 1902

 

                                                MISTOOK THE SOUND

 

                               Missing Men of Sch. Independence Rowed to Leeward.

 

                         Wainwright's Men Rowed to Windward and Reached Vessel.

 

No news has yet been heard from the four missing men from sch. Independence and although Capt. Cusick

has not yet given up hope, yet it is felt that something should soon be heard from them, provided they have

not been picked up and carried to some out of the way port, which is quite possible.

 

The story of how the men went astray, as told by the crew, shows how easy it is for fisherman to lose their

vessel in the fog. The crew went to set the trawls between their own schooner and the Richard Wainwright.

After the fog struck in the two dories met two from the Richard Wainwright, who were also astray.

 

Soon they heard the sound of the gun or cannon on the Independence. The later's men thought the sound

came from leeward while the stray mariner of the Wainwright were equally certain that it came from to windward.

The eight men discussed the point each party thinking it was right.

 

Finally the Independence men set the dory [?] and went off to leeward while the Wainwright's men rowed to

windward and after a while succeeding in making out a vessel which proved to be the Independence. They

[---------------------------------------------] search was made for the missing men who sailed to leeward but without success. Text   Picture

 

 

 

Notes for ANNIE J. COLBERT:

Kinship: Grandmother

Annie was living at 45 Washington Street, Gloucester when her sister Katie arrived from Ireland on 3 June 1894.

 

 

1903 Mrs. Olsen, 18 Sargent St. Gloucester when her parents arrived from Ireland Sept. 17, 1903.

 

1905 Gloucester, MA directory: Annie J. Olson, widow of Charles, living at 85 Commercial

 

1910 Gloucester, MA.            12 W? Street

      Sweeney William J./Age 38/Married 7 years/first marriage/Born in Newfoundland/Parents Born in Newfoundland/Immigrated 1886/Alien/Fisherman/Fishing Vessel/Working on own Account

      Sweeney Annie J./Wife/Age 38/Had 7 children 4 still living/Born in Ireland/Immigrated 1891

      Sweeney William J./Son/Age 3/Born in MA.

      Sweeney Daniel R./Son/Age 1 month/Born in MA.

      Olsen Charles C./Stepson/Age 13/Born in MA

      Olsen John L./Stepson/Age 11/Born in MA

      Colbert John/Boarder/Age 29/Born in Ireland/Immigrated 1901/Fisherman/Fishing Vessel

 

1913 Gloucester Directory Sweeney Willima J., fisherman, house 104 Duncan

 

1925 Gloucester City Directory Sweeney william J., [Annie J.] Fisherman, house 5 Millett

1929-1930, 1944 not listed in the Gloucester directory

 

1930 Boston, Suffolk, MA     116 Marg? St. 16April1930

      Sweeney William/Head/Rent $24/No Radio/Age 53/Age at first marriage 32/Born in Canada English/Parents Born in Canada English/Immigrated 1890/Alien/Laborer Longshorman/not a veteran

      Sweeney Annie/Wife/Age 56/Age at first marriage 36/Whether able to read or write: No/Born in Ireland Free State/Immigrated 1891/Alien

      Sweeney Walter/Son/Age 15/Born in MA/Father born in Canada/Mother born in Ireland/Student

 

Mrs. Olsen, 18 Sargent St. Gloucester when her parents arrived from Ireland Sept. 17, 1903.

 

1905 Gloucester, MA directory: Annie J. Olson, widow of Charles, living at 85 Commercial

     

Children of CHARLES OLSEN and ANNIE COLBERT are:

3.           i.   CHARLES C.3 OLSON, b. 06 Jun 1897, Gloucester, Mass.; d. 20 Jan 1965, Gloucester, Mass..Picture

4.          ii.   JOHN LESTER OLSEN, b. Sep 1899, Gloucester, Mass..Picture

 

 

Generation No. 3

 

3.  CHARLES C.3 OLSON (CHARLES C.2 OLSEN, OLE1 OLESON) was born 06 Jun 1897 in Gloucester, Mass., and died 20 Jan 1965 in Gloucester, Mass..  He married MILDRED L. ANDERSON 26 Apr 1925 in Gloucester, Mass..Picture  She was born 30 Oct 1899 in Gloucester, Mass., and died 02 May 1997 in Gloucester, Mass..

 

Notes for CHARLES C. OLSON:

      CHARLES CONRAD OLSON was born at Gloucester, Mass. 6 June 1897 and died 20 Jan. 1965. He enlisted in the United States Naval Reserve Force 10 March 1917 and performed honorable active service in the United States Navy from 11 October 1917 to 17 March 1919 on the following ships and stations. Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass. to 27 November 1917; Harvard Cadet School, Cambridge, Mass. to 1 December 1917; Naval Training Camp, Bumkin Island, Mass. to 4 February 1918; Receiving Ship at Boston, Mass. to 20 March 1918; District Enrolling Office at Boston, Mass. to 8 April 1918; Receiving Ship at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania to 23 April 1918; Naval Air Station, Queenstown, Ireland (serving at this station on 11 November 1918-

Armistice); Pelham Bay Park, New York. he was discharged from the United States Naval Reserve Force 9 March 1921.

He enlisted in the National Guard of Massachusetts, Company L Fifteenth Regiment of Infantry on 2 July 1919 and was Honorably Discharged 31 March 1920.

He enlisted in the United States Coast Guard 4 June 1924. His rank was Motor Machinist's Mate, First Class and (acting) Chief Motor Machinist's Mate. He was discharged 31 March 1925.

He passed the Civil Service Examination for Night Watchman in the service of Gloucester, Mass. 24 September 1929.

In 1933 Charles Olson ran for the office of Mayor of Gloucester, Mass. He was not elected.

On the 14 March 1942 he recived a Appointment in the United States Naval Reserve as a Machinist Warrant Officer and was assigned to theMerchant Marine Reserve for Engineering duties.

On 5 June 1942 he reported to  Hdqtrs. First Naval District and was found physically qualified for active duty.He was assigned to the U.S.S. COTINGA at Portland, Maine as Engineering Officer. On 15 July 1942 he was relieved of duty on the U.S.S. COTINGA and ordered to report to the Commanding Officer of the U.S.S. ELDER as Engineering Officer. On 5 January 1943 he recived orders to proceed to Tampa, Fla., and report to the Supervisor of Shipbuilding, Tampa Shipbuilding Corperation, Inc., for duty in connection with the fitting out of the U.S.S. ADOPT and for duty on board that vessel when placed in commission. The U.S.S. ADOPT was a Mine Sweeper and was commissiond 31 May 1943. and sweeped for mines in the South Pacific. He was injured by a sweep wire and was order to the U.S. NAVAL HOSPITAL, Long Beach, Calif. 14 October 1943. On 6 December 1943 he was transferred to the U.S. Naval Hospital, Chelsea, Mass. On 11 March 1944 he was released from active duty. He recived a Honorable Discharge 18 May 1944 from the U.S. Naval Reserve having been found not physically qualified for active service.

When not serving his country he was a fisherman, fishing on boats out of Gloucester and New Bedford, Mass. At one time he owned and operated his own small fishing dragger.

In the late 1940's to the mid 1950's he went to sea serving on oil tankers for the Esso Oil Company.

He married MILDRED L. ANDERSON  26 April 1925. Note he spelt his name Olson because it was recorded that way on his birth certificate.

 

Cotinga

A passerine bird of South and Central America.

(AMC-43: dp. 200; l. 97'1"; b. 21'8"; dr. 11'; s. 10 k.)

 

The first Cotinga (AMC-43) was launched 25 March 1941 by Gibbs Gas Engine Co., Jacksonville, Fla., and commissioned 14 June 1941 at Norfolk, Lieutenant S. W. Carr, USNR, in command.

 

 From 7 July to 26 August 1941 Cotinga conducted minesweeping exercises in the vicinity of Solomons Island, Md. Sailing for Argentia, Newfoundland, she was diverted into Casco Bay, Maine, where she conducted minesweeping operations through 7 December 1941. Assigned first to the Inshore Patrol, 1st Naval District, then to Service Squadron 5, Atlantic Fleet, she continued minesweeping operations and patrol duty in the bay until mid-1944. On 14 June 1944 she sailed to Cuban waters and was based at Guantanamo for a year, where her services included target tow, drills and exercises, target for air groups, and escort for submarines.

 

 On 12 June 1945 she was attached to the 6th Naval District and thereafter engaged infrequently in sweeping operations between Charleston, S.C., and Jacksonville, Fla. Cotinga was decommissioned at Charleston on 13 December 1945 and transferred to the Maritime Administration for disposal on 21 August 1947.

 

Elder

A shrub or tree of the honeysuckle family.

(YN-15: dp. 560; l. 163'2"; b. 30'6"; dr. 11'8"; s. 12 k.; cpl. 48; a. 1 3"; cl. Aloe)

 

Elder (YN-15) was launched 19 June 1941 by Marietta Manufacturing Co., Point Pleasant, W. Va.; and placed in service 12 November 1941, Lieutenant T. D. E. Martin, USNR, in charge. She was redesignated AN-20 on 20 January 1944.

 

 

 

Serving in the 1st Naval District Elder laid and tended nets at Boston until 15 March 1942, then sailed to Portland, Maine, to serve as controlling gate vessel in Hussey Sound. She was commissioned 15 December 1942, Lieutenant D. H. Morse, USNR, in command.

 

 

 

Elder returned to Boston 25 June 1943, and sailed 8 August, for San Diego, Pearl Harbor, and Funafuti, Ellice Islands, arriving 15 November. She assembled, launched, and tended nets there, and after the capture of the Gilberts, sailed to Tarawa in December for mooring and net operations off that island, Makin, and Abemama. Departing the Gilberts in February 1944 with IsCT-247 in tow for Kwajalein, she laid and cared for nets in the Marshalls until the end of the year.

 

 

 

After an overhaul on the west coast, Elder returned to the South Pacific to repair nets at the fleet base at Manus, arriving there 30 April 1945. The following month she got underway for Luzon, searching for and towing the disabled merchant tanker SS McKitterick Hills en route. She delivered the tanker to Mangarin Bay, Mindoro, then continued to Subic Bay for voyage repairs. Elder remained in the Philippines for the rest of the war. She laid sonar buoy moorings to protect against Japanese submarines entering Subic Bay; made a sounding survey of North Channel between Corregidor and Bataan; and in September began plotting the position of known wrecks in Manila Harbor. In October she returned to Subic Bay to remove and salvage net defense.

 

 

 

Elder sailed back to Corregidor in November 1945 for a unique assignment. Until May 1946 she conducted diving operations in Caballo Bay to recover thousands of silver pesos, Philippine currency which had been dumped in the bay to prevent its capture by the Japanese. Remaining in the Philippines Elder operated from her base at Subic Bay on a variety of assignments. She assisted in the decommissioning of small craft; maintained moorings; transported passengers and cargo between Philippine ports; and occasionally escorted small craft to Okinawa.

 

 

 

Elder returned to the west coast 3 August 1948 for duty at the Naval Npt Depot at Tiburon, Calif. On 23 May 1949 she sailed for Alaskan waters where she conducted buoy operations at Adak; carried a scientific party from Great Sitkin Island to Adak; and transported three Navy petty officers to service the weatherstation of Simeonoff Island. She returned to her base at Tiburon 13 October 1949.

 

 

 

In 1950 Elder was ordered to the western Pacific, but on 11 March when a week out of Pearl Harbor, a serious fire broke out in the engine room. With all headway lost and no water pressure, Elder appeared doomed. But sound training and Navy "know-how," combined with determined courage in the ship's intrepid damage control parties, subdued the raging flames. Her engines damaged beyond repair, the stricken net tender drifted helplessly for a week before assistance in the form of Comstock (LSD-19) and Piedmont (AD-17) arrived on 18 March. The next day Elder was taken in tow by Deliver (ARS-23) and began the long slow haul to Pearl Harbor.

 

 

 

Her extensive repairs complete, Elder sailed from Pearl Harbor 26 January 1951 for net operations at Yokosuka, Japan, a key operating base in the Korean war. She returned to Tiburon 27 January 1952, and except for occasional cruises to Eniwetok, Kwajalein, and Guam for net and buoy operations, served on the west coast. In April 1954 she was assigned to the 13th Naval District for training duty with the harbor defense unit of the Pacific Northwest. She was decommissioned there 18 December 1959.

 

 

 

Elder received one battle star for World War II service.

 

Adopt

(AM-137: dp. 850; l. 184'6"; b. 33'; dr. 9'9"; s. 14.8 k.; cpl. 104; a. 1 3", 4 40mm.; cl. Admirable)

 

 

 

Originally projected as AMC-114 but redesignated prior to the start of construction, Adopt (AM-137) was laid down on 8 April 1942 at Tampa, Fla., by the Tampa Shipbuilding Co., Inc.; launched on 18 October 1942; sponsored by Mrs. Elizabeth H. Hastings; and commissioned on 31 May 1943, Lt. Frank Robert Edrington in command.

 

 

 

After conducting shakedown training off Key West, Fla., the minesweeper proceeded to the Norfolk Navy Yard for post-shakedown availability and then began a series of minesweeping tests and exercises at Little Creek, Va., and at Solomons Island, Md. These operations occupied her into early September, when she sailed for the west coast. Adopt made a brief stop at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, before transiting the Panama Canal and joining the Pacific Fleet. She reached San Diego, Calif., on 25 September.

 

 

 

Adopt operated at San Diego as an escort ship through 26 May 1944. That same month, she reported for duty to the Commander of the Western Sea Frontier. She left the west coast on 6 June and shaped a course for Pearl Harbor. The ship took part in a 10-day period of antisubmarine warfare exercises in Hawaiian waters under the auspices of Commander, Task Force 1. On 23 June, she departed Hawaii in a convoy bound for Alaska.

 

 

 

The minesweeper reached Adak, Alaska, on 29 June. She was subsequently based at the Naval Operating Base, Kuluk Bay, Alaska. During her service in Alaskan waters, Adopt carried out tactical and gunnery drills, held minesweeping exercises, and provided convoy escort services. In June 1945, she steamed into the anchorage at Cold Harbor, Alaska, to begin training exercises for a crew of Russian seamen until mid-July. On 19 July

 

1945,    Adopt was decommissioned and transferred to the Soviet Union under the terms of lend-lease. The vessel later served the Soviet Navy as T-552. The Navy redesignated the vessel MSF-7 on 7 February 1955. The Naval Vessel Register of 1 January 1958 stated that the ship had been destroyed by the Russians by demolition and noted that an appropriate settlement had been agreed upon by the two nations.

Kinship: Father

 

 

 

 

 

Notes for MILDRED L. ANDERSON:

      MILDRED L. ANDERSON born 30 Oct 1899. She married CHARLES C.

OLSON 26 April 1925. Mildred Anderson was the first president of the auxiliary to the Ensign Lingard Post of the Vets of Foreign Wars in Gloucester, Mass. The following are newspaper articles relating to Mildred (Anderson) Olson. Dates are unknown.

      Mildred L., the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Anderson of 5 Davis Street observed the sixth anniversary of her birthday by a party given to her young friends from 4 to 6 yesterday.

      A gift for each child present was hidden and it was the duty of each little one to find her present. Lots of fun was caused by this, but finally the gifts were all found. Miss. Mildred was the recipient of many beautiful gifts.

      After a bountiful coilation the little ones departed for their separate homes wishing their little hostess many happy returns of the day.

 

      Miss Mildred Anderson of East Main Street, one of the supervisors of the mail order department of the Frank E. Davis Co., is enjoying her vacation at Asbury Grove for two weeks. Her mother Mrs. Walter Anderson, is with her.

 

      The Honor list in the commercial department of the Gloucester High School for the second term is as follows: Highest Honors - Mildred Anderson, Hazel Johnson, Hester Parkhurst.                                                                

 

      Miss Milderd Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Anderson, under-went an operation yesterday afternoon by Dr. Roy Garland, assisted by Dr. Elwood Shields. The operation was performed at her home on East Main Street, and she is quite comfortable under the circumstances.

 

      William H. Cosgrove conveys to Mildred L. Anderson land and buildings, East Main Street 48 by 101 feet.

 

      A miscellaneous shower was given to Miss Mildred L. Anderson recently at the home of her aunt Mrs. John C. Ehler, 16 Davis street. About 25 guests were present, and the evening was pleasantly spent with music and games. The gifts, consisting of silver, cutglass and linen, were beautiful as well as useful.

 

      Miss Anderson is at present employed in the office of the Frank E. Davis Co. She is soon to become the bride of Charles C. Olson of this city.

 

      A very charming Spring wedding took place yesterday afternoon at 6 o' clock when Miss Mildred L. Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Anderson and Charles C. Olson of Gloucester, Mass., were united in marriage at the bride's home, 104 East Main Street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. John Brainerd Wilson, pastor of the Chapel Street church and the double ring ceremony was used. The attendants were Miss Daisy Ehler, as maid of honor and Delbert P. Allen , a friend of the groom, as best man. The bride's dress was of white silk crepe and she carried the conventional bridal bouquet. The maid of honor was gowned in jade green silk. The bride's gift to her attendants was a string of pearl beads and the groom presented his best man with white gold cuff links.

      The house was prettily decorated an a reception followed the marriage ceremony , at which some 75 relatives were present. There were many beautiful wedding gifts.

      The bride has been employed in the clerical department of the Frank E. Davis Co. The groom is a World War Veteran and served over-seas.

      After a wedding trip by motor over the Mohawk Trail, Mr. and Mrs. Olson will reside at 104 East Main street.

      Their many friends in this community wish them happiness for many years to come.
Kinship:  Mother

     

Children of CHARLES OLSON and MILDRED ANDERSON are:

5.           i.   CHARLES CONRAD OLSON4 JR., b. 18 Dec 1930, Gloucester, Mass.; d. 13 Dec 1995, El Paso, Texas. Picture

6.          ii.   WALTER C. OLSON, born Private at Gloucester, Mass.

 

 

4.  JOHN LESTER3 OLSEN (CHARLES C.2, OLE1 OLESON) was born Sep 1899 in Gloucester, Mass..  He married CLAIR LOUISE ---------. Picture

 

Notes for JOHN LESTER OLSEN:

1900 Gloucester, MA 44 Mansfield St.         08June1900     [listed as Oren on Ancestory.com]

      Olson Charles/Head/Born Oct 1862/Age 37/Married for 4 years/Born in Norway/Immigrated 1885/In US for 15 Years/Alien/Fisherman/Rents House

      Olson Annie J./Wife/Born Aug 1873/Age 26/Had 2 children both still living/Born in Ireland/Immigrated 1891/In US for 9 years

      Olson Charles C./Son/Born June 1897/Age 3/Born in MA.

      Olson John L./Son/Born Sept 1899/Age 8 months/Born in MA.

 

1910 Gloucester, MA.            12 W? Street

      Sweeney William J./Age 38/Married 7 years/first marriage/Born in Newfoundland/Parents Born in Newfoundland/Immigrated 1886/Alien/Fisherman/Fishing Vessel/Working on own Account

      Sweeney Annie J./Wife/Age 38/Had 7 children 4 still living/Born in Ireland/Immigrated 1891

      Sweeney William J./Son/Age 3/Born in MA.

      Sweeney Daniel R./Son/Age 1 month/Born in MA.

      Olsen Charles C./Stepson/Age 13/Born in MA

      Olsen John L./Stepson/Age 11/Born in MA

      Colbert John/Boarder/Age 29/Born in Ireland/Immigrated 1901/Fisherman/Fishing Vessel

 

1920 United States Federal Census  Military and Naval Forces Philadelphia, Pennsylvania  District U S S Minnesota

      Olsen John L./Seaman/Resides in Gloucester, MA./[No Address]/Age 20/Single/born in MA/Father born in Norway/Mother born in Ireland

 

1930 United States Federal Census > Massachusetts > Essex > Gloucester > District 49 Section Base 7, US Coast Guard

      Olsen John L./Age 30/Married at age 26/Born in MA/Father born in Norway/Mother Born in Ireland/Veteran of
 WWI
Kinship: Uncle

     

Child of JOHN OLSEN and CLAIR --------- is:

7.           i.   JEAN LOUISE4 OLSEN, b. Gloucester, Mass.. Picture

 

 

Generation No. 4

 

5.  CHARLES CONRAD OLSON4 JR. (CHARLES C.3 OLSON, CHARLES C.2 OLSEN, OLE1 OLESON) was born 18 Dec 1930 in Gloucester, Mass., and died 13 Dec 1995 in El Paso, Texas.  He married (1) SALLY ANN BOWEN 28 Apr 1956 in Gloucester, Mass..Picture  She was born Unknown in Gloucester, Mass., and died Unknown in Gloucester, Mass..  He married (2) MARTHA GAUB 04 Jun 1964 in Kaiserslautern, Germany. Picture She was born Unknown in Germany.

 

Notes for CHARLES CONRAD OLSON JR.:

Kinship: Brother

      Charles C. Olson Jr. was born 18 Dec. 1930. He married first Sally Ann Bowen daughter of Rockport, Mass. School Superintendent, David C. Bowen and Mrs. Bowen, on April 28, 1956. He was educated in the public schools of Gloucester, Mass.

      He enlisted in Battery A 211th Field Artillery Battalion, Massachusetts National Guard in January 1948. He was chosen as the outstanding recruit at summer camp that year As a Pfc. in the Massachusetts National Guard he enrolled in a 26 week course in radio repair at the U.S. Army Signal School, Fort Monmouth, N.J. He was in the radio section and served as an instructor in radio operation to the newer men. He obtained the rank of Sgt. He graduated from the Massachusetts Radio and Telegraph School in Dec. 1950. He also spent many hours as the First Mate on the Sea Scout ship Hesperus instructing boys in seamanship and discipline in the early 50's.

      His occupation was in the field of electronics, surveillance, research and development for the government and government related industries. As a result he traveled and lived in Norway, Germany, Korea, Vietnam, Okinowa and other exotic places. He worked for Louis Posner's Marine Radio Equipment Co. Inc. in Gloucester, Mass. in the early 1950's. In 1956 he went to work for the C.I.A. and was posted in Norway where his oldest daughter was born. When he return to Washington D.C. he was approached by a K.B.G agent and was shown pictures of his family and threaten them. When his contract was up he left the C.I.A. He moved to El Paso, Texas in 1968 to escape New England snow.

      He was a member of the Masonic Lodge and attended lodges all over the world. He had a student pilot license and became a private investigator in Texas shortly before his death, 13 Dec. 1995. His linguistic talents and zest for living was evidenced in his appreciation for classical music, fine wine, fine dining, and fine bass fishing. He loved the outdoors and spent many hours fishing in unknown streams, prospecting in remote desserts, and camping on untamed mountains.

 

     

Child of CHARLES JR. and SALLY BOWEN is:

8.           i.   CHERYL ANN5 OLSON, born Private at Oslo, Norway

 

     

Children of CHARLES JR. and MARTHA GAUB are:

             ii.   SANDRA MARTHA5 OLSON, born Private.

 

Notes for SANDRA MARTHA OLSON:

     Sandra Martha Olson  was born at Gloucester. She attended the local schools of El Paso, Texas. She now resides in California (1996)

Kinship: Niece

 

 

9.         iii.   KEVIN CHARLES OLSON, born Private at Danvers, Mass. 

 

 

6.  WALTER C.4 OLSON (CHARLES C.3, CHARLES C.2 OLSEN, OLE1 OLESON) was born Private in GLoucester, Mass..  He married (1) DONNA M. LARKIN 30 Nov 1957 in Gloucester, Mass..  She was born Private in Gloucester, Mass..  He married (2) CATHY ANN CAMPBELL 17 Nov 1978 in Gloucester, Mass.

 

Notes for WALTER C. OLSON:

      WALTER CARLTON OLSON was born at Gloucester, Mass. . He was educated in the public schools of Gloucester, Mass. and graduated from theGloucester High School and the Gloucester Vocational School, class of 1955.

      A machinist by trade he has worked in machine shops in Gloucester, Mass., Rowley, Mass., Haverhill, Mass., Lynn, Mass. and Bow, N.H. He also has worked at the United Shoe Machinery Corp. at Beverly, Mass. and Gloucester Engineering Co. where he is presently employed (1996).

      He enlisted in Battery A 211th Field Artillery Battalion, Massachusetts National Guard in Oct. 1954. He was in the 105 M.M. Howitzer section and obtained the rank of Sgt.

      He was chairman of the board of the East Gloucester Community Church, (formerly Chapel Street Baptist Church) in 1963. He has lived in Gloucester, Mass., Ipswich, Mass., Northwood, N.H., Newburyport, Mass. and Amesbury, Mass. where he now resides (2006).

 

     

Children of WALTER OLSON and DONNA LARKIN are:

10.         i.   RONDA LEE5 OLSON, born Private in Gloucester, Mass..

             ii.   LAURIEL ANNA OLSON, born Private in Gloucester, Mass.; m. CHARLES P. LANZETTA, 02 Sep 1994, Marshfield, Mass. 

 

Notes for LAURIEL ANNA OLSON:

     Lauriel Anna Olson was born at Gloucester, Mass. . She was educated in the public schools of Gloucester, Mass. and the North Shore Community College. She is employed by the Rockland Golf Course in Rockland. Mass. She resides at Marshfield, Mass. (1996) She married Charles P. Lanzetta at the North Community Church Marshfield, Mass., on 2 Sept. 1994. He attended Palmer High School and Assumption College. He is employed as president and chief executive officer of C.P.L. Inc., operator and owner of Rockland Golf Course.

Kinship: Daughter

 

 

11.       iii.   LEANN MARIE OLSON, born Private in Gloucester, Mass..

12.       iv.   NANCY JANE OLSON, born Private in Gloucester, Mass..

 

 

7.  JEAN LOUISE4 OLSEN (JOHN LESTER3, CHARLES C.2, OLE1 OLESON) was born in Gloucester, Mass..  She married ROBERT GAETANI in Virginia Beach, Virginia.

Notes for JEAN OLSEN
Kinship: 1st cousin

 

     

Child of JEAN OLSEN and ROBERT GAETANI is:

              i.   KAREN5 GAETANI.

                   Notes for KAREN GAETANI
Kinship: 1st cousin once removed

 

 

Generation No. 5

 

8.  CHERYL ANN5 OLSON (CHARLES CONRAD OLSON4 JR., CHARLES C.3 OLSON, CHARLES C.2 OLSEN, OLE1 OLESON) was born Private in Oslo, Norway.  She married EDWARD J. LIMA  in Gloucester, Mass..  He was born in Gloucester, Mass..

 

Notes for CHERYL ANN OLSON:

      Cheryl Ann Olson was born at Oslo, Norway .She attended local schools in Essex, Mass. On graduating from Essex Elementary School, she spoke of the famous writer, Nathaniel Hawthorne. The world's genius of literature began to write at the age of 13 and was encouraged at Bowdoin College by his friendship with Longfellow. She was a 1975 graduate of the Gloucester High School. While a student she was a R.O.T.C. Staff officer. As a senior she received a award for Math. She was a member of the Gloucester Rainbow Girls. She is a former chairman of the Essex for the Teen March.

Proceeds from the Teen March went to aid St. Jude's Children's Hospital, located in Memphis, Tennesse. She graduated with distinction from the University of Maine at Orono. She received a bachelor of science degree in education, specializing in mathematics. She was a member of Phi Mu Fraternity, and was elected to the University of Maine Student Senate during her senior year. She was an invited member of Kappa Delta Pi, an honor society in education. As a junior she was named to the dean's list. She married

Edward J. Lima.

Kinship: Niece

 

     

Children of CHERYL OLSON and EDWARD LIMA are:

              i.   ALEXIS ANN6 LIMA, born Private. 

                   Kinship: Grandniece

             ii.   ANASTASIA BERADETTE LIMA, born Private 

                  Kinship: Grandniece

 

 

9.  KEVIN CHARLES5 OLSON (CHARLES CONRAD OLSON4 JR., CHARLES C.3 OLSON, CHARLES C.2 OLSEN, OLE1 OLESON) was born Private in Danvers, Mass.  He married LISA MARIE BARS 14 Feb 1996 in ElPaso, Texas

 

Notes for KEVIN CHARLES OLSON:

      Kevin Charles Olson was born at Danvers, Mass. . He resides at El Paso, Texas (1996). He married Lisa M. Bars 14 Feb 1996. He has a stepdaughter, Tina Johnson, daughter of Lisa Bars.

Kinship: Nephew

 

     

Child of KEVIN OLSON and LISA BARS is:

              i.   KRISTY CONRAD6 OLSON, born Private. Picture

                   Kinship: Grandniece

 

 

10.  RONDA LEE5 OLSON (WALTER C.4, CHARLES C.3, CHARLES C.2 OLSEN, OLE1 OLESON) was born Private in Gloucester, Mass..  She married JAMES SILVA 31 May 1975 in Gloucester, Mass..  He was born  in Gloucester, Mass..

 

Notes for RONDA LEE OLSON:

      Ronda Lee Olson was born at Gloucester. She was educated in the public schools of Gloucester, Mass., and graduated from Gloucester High School. She married James Silva 31 May 1975

Kinship: Daughter

 

 

     

Children of RONDA OLSON and JAMES SILVA are:

13.         i.   AIMEE6 SILVA,born Private, Gloucester, Mass.

             ii.   JAIMEE SILVA, born Private.  Kinship: Granddaughter

 

 

11.  LEANN MARIE5 OLSON (WALTER C.4, CHARLES C.3, CHARLES C.2 OLSEN, OLE1 OLESON) was born Private in Gloucester, Mass..  She married (1) PERRY WHITE 19 Mar 1983 in St. Petersberg, Florida.  He was born in Gloucester, Mass..  She married (2) GREGORY LOWE 30 Oct 1993 in Gloucester, Mass..  He was born in Gloucester, Mass..

 

Notes for LEANN MARIE OLSON:

      LeAnn Marie Olson was born at Gloucester, Mass. . She was in the public schools of Gloucester, Mass. and a 1981 graduate of the North Shore Regional Vocational School at Beverly, Mass. She resides at Gloucester, Mass. (2006). She married first Perry White 19 March 1983. She married second Gregory Low 31 Oct 19--. He is the son of Don and Felicia Low. He was educated in the public schools of Gloucester, Mass. and successfully completed training at the Andover Tractor Trailer School in Methuen, Mass.

Kinship: Daughter

 

     

Child of LEANN OLSON and PERRY WHITE is:

              i.   PERRY6 OLSON, born Private. 

                  Kinship: Grandson

 

     

Children of LEANN OLSON and GREGORY LOWE are:

             ii.   FELICIA MARIE6 LOWE, born Private. 

                  Kinship: Granddaughter

            iii.   MARIAH ANDRASEE LOWE, born Private

                  Kinship: Granddaughter

 

 

12.  NANCY JANE5 OLSON (WALTER C.4, CHARLES C.3, CHARLES C.2 OLSEN, OLE1 OLESON) was born Private in Gloucester, Mass..  She married GUY ST. LAURENT 11 Sep 1983 in Newbury, Mass..

 

Notes for NANCY JANE OLSON:

      Nancy Jane Olson  was born at Gloucester, Mass.  She was educated in the public schools of Gloucester, Mass. and a 1981 graduate of the Welfread Academy in Boston, Mass. She married Guy St. Laurent, 11 Sept. 1983.

Kinship: Daughter

 

     

Child of NANCY OLSON and GUY ST. LAURENT is:

              i.   JULIETTE DANIELLE6 ST. LAURENT, born Private.

                  Kinship: Granddaughter

 

 

Generation No. 6

 

13.  AIMEE6 SILVA (RONDA LEE5 OLSON, WALTER C.4, CHARLES C.3, CHARLES C.2 OLSEN, OLE1 OLESON) was born Private in Gloucester, Mass..  She married SHANE LAFLAM 21 Sep 1996 in Gloucester, Mass..  He was born in Gloucester, Mass..

 

Notes for AIMEE SILVA:

      Aimee Marie Silva  was born at Gloucester, Mass.  She is agraduate of Gloucester High School, class of 1993, and Marian Court College, class of 1995. She is employed by the Kona Corp. (1996). She married Shane LaFlam 21 Sept. 1996 He is a graduate of North Shore Vocational School, class of 1990. He is employed by Gloucester Autobody in Gloucester, Mass. (1996).

Kinship: Ganddaughter

 

     

Child of AIMEE SILVA and SHANE LAFLAM is:

              i.   ALEXIS MARIE7 LAFLAM, born Private.Kinship: Great-granddaughter. 

                  

             ii    AIDEN LAFLAM Kinship: Great-grandson

             iii    RYAN ANDREW LAFLAM, born Private. Kinship: Great-grandson

 

 14. JAIMEE SILVA (RONDA LEE5 OLSON, WALTER C.4, CHARLES C.3, CHARLES C.2 OLSEN, OLE1 OLESON) was born 1n Gloucester, Ma. She married Luis Cain.


Child of JAIMEE SILVA and LUIS CAIN


                i   JAYLEN CAIN, born Private. Kinship: Great-grandson.