Individuals marked with a red dot are direct ancestors of Karen Annette Hendrickson
For privacy reasons, Date of Birth and Date of Marriage for persons believed to still be living are not shown.

Ulich, George Henrich Wasmuth (b. 10 Nov 1793, d. 27 Dec 1821)

Note: George never married

Given Name: George Henrich Wasmuth

Death: 27 Dec 1821

Change: Date: 17 Jan 2002
Time: 21:27:17

Note: This information obtained from an article in the Finnmark Dagbad newspaper written by: Ole Johan Valle, and printed in the Finnmark Dagbad 1981.

Peter Andreas Ulich, In 1821 added surname of KAASBOL Peter Kaasbøl became sheriff in Kistrand and Kjelvik in 1848 until 4 Nov 1859. He got this job after sheriff Peder Christian Buck died in Repvåg on 13 June 1857 at the age of 65. Peter Ulich moved to Store Tamsøy in the Porsangerfjord.

There are two islands in Porsangerfjord called Tamsøy. Store Tamsøy (big) and lille Tamsø (small). There is a smaller place called Repvåg nearby. They are all in Finnmark County Norway.

Given Name: Peter Andreas

Christening: 7 Jun 1795

Death: 27 May 1860 Store Tamsøy, Porsangerfjord, Finnmark, Norway

Change: Date: 4 Sep 2003
Time: 23:12:05

Note: Found Margaret Dall in the L.D.S. Family History Center in Salt Lake City in the IGI files. Also I was sent the information from Joelle Gilbert of Carnoustie, Angus, Scotland. She had footnotes of the following:Old Parish Records, Arbirlot-For family Dall. Also kirk Session Minutes for 1749.


In an old magazine we can read about Madame Margareth Ulich. It is a daughter of a priest who tells us this. "She was about 70 years old, I was about 5 or 6 myself and at that time I didn't know anything about her, only that she was an old and very nice woman and the grandmother of the girls on the farm. What I know about her history, I know from my mother. My mother really apperciated the old, loving woman and she was always looking forward to seeing her when she was coming over to her and was telling stories from the old days"

As a little girl, she came to visit Kristiansund to an older sister, the sister was married there. Here in Kristiansund, she met her husband. She met a young businessman with the name Ulich. These two people fell in love and Margareth got her second home in a country that was foreign to her. Margareth and Ulich were really happy, but suddenlly things happened. They had to face rough times when it came to money, food and therre were a lot of stores that had to go into bankruptcy. Mrs Ulich even had to sell her jewelry to make up for what they owed. There they were again, without anything and they had to start all over again. They found out that Finnmark was the only solution to their problem and Ulich already had some relatives there. They found a house in Kjelvik, a depressing and cold place, surrounded by mountains that closed out the view. It was really hard for this young wife who was used to much better surroundings. She also had to work really hard from the early morning until late at night, mostly hard work, something that she was not used to at all. So one day, the governor in Finnmark came to Kjelvik and was staying with the Ulichs. To meet an English lady up north here in Finnmark was something he least expected. He was interested to talk to her and he suddenly felt sorry for this young womanso far away from her home land and had to live in a place like this. He told Mr. Ulich "Your wife will die if she has to stay in this depressing place. I have a suggestion to make. If you want to, you can take over the farm at Tamsø. The farm at Tamsø had rich cloudberry fields and cotton grass fields. Ulich said yes to the governor and the family moved to Tamsø. There was a lot to dor for Mrs. Ulich, but living there was so much better than in Kjelvik. A lot of times she had to scrub the unpainted floors in the house. When she was doing that she was thinking to herself, "my mother should have seen me". Actually, her pale and beautiful hands had no traces after all this hard work. She never got to see her home land again and that was really sad for her and she missed it. But her marriage was a happy one and their children grew up to be good and clever people and they made their parents happy. Something that helped her the most of anything was her belief in God. I still have a book that used to belong tto her called "Daily Bible Readings". This book has short morning and night stories. She always carried this book wherever she went and no matter how busy she was, she always had time to read these stories. As mentioned, sheriff Peter Ulich died at the big Tamsøy in 1860. In the census in 1865 Margareth Ulich lived as a widow at Tamsøy and she had at that time 1 horse, 13 cows, 20 sheep, and 30 rreindeer. After her husband died, she mostly lived at her son's place, he was a shopkeeper at Loppa, where she had a little house for herself. I remember we thought it was so muich fun to be invited to parties at her place.

This article written by: Ole Johan Valle, and printed in the Finnmark Dagbad 1981.

Given Name: Margareth

Death: 27 Oct 1891 Store Tamsøy, Porsangerfjord, Finnmark, Norway

Change: Date: 24 Nov 2002
Time: 02:39:19

Given Name: Anna Holck

Death: 1798 Trondheim, Sør-Trøndelag, Norway

Change: Date: 17 Jan 2002
Time: 21:29:26