I am looking for grade school or high school pictures of a person who
was born lived in Blue Earth County in the mid to late 1800's and would
have gone to school there from about 1870 to 1882. In the 1875 state
census, the family is listed as living in Mankato.
Does anyone have any advice on how I might find out what schools she
went to and if there might be yearbooks or other sources of pictures of
her?
Thanks much,
John Reindl
Madison, WI PS ~ The person is Thea (Tilla) Olson, born about 1864 in Norway and emigrated to the US in 1869. Her parents were Simen Olson and Bertha Olson, born about 1831 and 1833.
Thank you all for the information on Len. I have some research on my hands!
This is what makes the hobby fun.
Thank you,
Justin
www.justinspolicecollection.com
According to the MN Historical Society Death Index, BURRILL, LEN died in Blue
Earth County June 3, 1937.
> Hello,
>
> I am a police badge and patch collector who studied Law Enforcement at MNSU,
Mankato and graduated in 2007. Recently I purchased and old photograph of a
Mankato police officer, who I found out to be someone by the name of Len
Burrill, but I know no other information about the photo. I tried contacting the
historical society for information, but they have yet to respond. I am
wondering if anyone can help me put a definite date on this or give me further
information on the Mankato Police Department. My contact at the department
knows very very little regarding their history, only dating back to the 1960s.
>
> You can view the photo on my website:
http://www.justinspolicecollection.com/collection/displayimage.php?album=167&pos\
=0. If you would like anything else, please let me know.
>
> Thanks for reading,
>
> Justin
>
I found Len (aka Lorenzo) Burrill in the 1875-1930 censuses. According to the 1900 federal
census, he was born August 8, 1860 in Minnesota. His parents, Nevens and Maria Burrill,
were both born in Maine.
Lorenzo married
Effie M. (born Aug. 29, 1863 in MN) and they had one child--a son--
named Archie L. Burrill who was born in Minnesota Mar. 21, 1883.
The 1920 federal census indicates that Archie married a girl named Esther who was
13 years younger than he was.
If you'd like any of the census
images or information, let me know.
Julie
--- On Wed, 6/24/09, justin_vanhalanger <justin_vanhalanger@...> wrote:
From: justin_vanhalanger <justin_vanhalanger@...> Subject: [blue_earth_county] Looking for information on a Len Burrill... To: blue_earth_county@yahoogroups.com Date: Wednesday, June 24, 2009, 6:14 PM
Hello,
I am a police badge and patch collector who studied Law Enforcement at MNSU, Mankato and graduated in 2007. Recently I purchased and old photograph of a Mankato police officer, who I found out to be someone by the name of Len Burrill, but I know no other information about the photo. I tried contacting the historical society for information, but they have yet to respond. I am wondering if anyone can help me put a definite date on this or give me further information on the Mankato Police Department. My contact at the department knows very very little regarding their history, only dating back to the 1960s.
You can probably narrow the search down to
a few years with just the information on hand. First check out Keene
Studio and find out when they were in business. A quick Google search
(the interwebs knows all) says that George Keene got out of the photography
business in 1921. So already you have one firm date on the gentleman.
You just need to narrow it down from there.
Next, find a badge collector and look
through their collection. Chances are the badge was a stock order item
and styles changed over time, so that will give you another range.
Next, check out the uniform itself.
I’m sure there are sources for vintage clothing on the internet that can
steer you in the right direction. If you’re still in Mankato, check with MSU’s
theater department. They’ve got a pretty good one and any decent
costume designer will be able to help narrow down the era.
Next, do the same with the hair
style. Not as accurate as the other methods, but every little clue helps.
Next, check out the U.S. censuses
on Rootsweb. You may have to get a subscription to look up the info, but
this will reap big rewards on ol’ Lenny. Check the 1920, 1910, and
1900 censuses. Chances are Len lived in Mankato for quite some time as he appears to
be in his 50s and was most likely a long-standing member of the force.
Hit the Blue Earthy County Historical
society and look in old Mankato
phone books for Len. Search the newspaper archives at same and find an
obituary for Len. If Len moved sometime in the ‘20s or ‘30s,
that’ll show in the census records. As a sergeant, he may also show
up in newspaper stories from the time.
I see from your web site you’ve
already traced down the studio. You’re almost half way there!
-Todd
From: blue_earth_county@yahoogroups.com
[mailto:blue_earth_county@yahoogroups.com] On
Behalf Of justin_vanhalanger Sent: Wednesday, June 24, 2009
5:14 PM To:
blue_earth_county@yahoogroups.com Subject: [blue_earth_county]
Looking for information on a Len Burrill...
Hello,
I am a police badge and patch collector who studied Law Enforcement at MNSU, Mankato and graduated in
2007. Recently I purchased and old photograph of a Mankato police officer, who I found out to be
someone by the name of Len Burrill, but I know no other information about the
photo. I tried contacting the historical society for information, but they have
yet to respond. I am wondering if anyone can help me put a definite date on
this or give me further information on the Mankato Police Department. My contact
at the department knows very very little regarding their history, only dating
back to the 1960s.
Hello,
I am a police badge and patch collector who studied Law Enforcement at MNSU,
Mankato and graduated in 2007. Recently I purchased and old photograph of a
Mankato police officer, who I found out to be someone by the name of Len
Burrill, but I know no other information about the photo. I tried contacting the
historical society for information, but they have yet to respond. I am
wondering if anyone can help me put a definite date on this or give me further
information on the Mankato Police Department. My contact at the department
knows very very little regarding their history, only dating back to the 1960s.
You can view the photo on my website:
http://www.justinspolicecollection.com/collection/displayimage.php?album=167&pos\
=0. If you would like anything else, please let me know.
Thanks for reading,
Justin
Julie,
I would also suspect the comment made about the Sioux. You can
Google "Sioux Uprising Minnesota" and find plenty of information
about that area and time frame.
Who knows, it could have been a combination of many factors, a tired
oler man who wasn't up to the less civilized conditions in Minnesota
(highly undersettled at the time compared to parts of Iowa), maybe
knew something was physically wrong, couldn't take the cold, and
just wanted to go "home."
Joan
--- In blue_earth_county@yahoogroups.com, Julie <quiltgirl62000@...>
wrote:
> Peter and Todd,
>
> That's interesting about the temperature change between Iowa and
Blue Earth Co. My 3rd great grandfather didn't move that far south
after he left Mankato--he wound up in Glidden, Carroll Co., IA where
he died. I'm wondering if he got sick in MN and "went home to
die". He died in 1862 (unk cause) and was buried in West Lawn
Cemetery in Glidden Co. near his mother who died in 1853. His son
John (who lived his entire life in Mankato until his death in 1902)
is also buried in Glidden along with two other brothers. Maybe it
was a family plot.
>
> Thanks for the info.
>
> Julie
>
>
> Peter Miller <pcmiller2005@...> wrote:
> Julie,
>
> My great-great grandfather, John F. MIller came from
> Luxembourg some time either in the late 1850's or
> early 1860's. From what I can tell from him or my
> great grandfather, John Elfert, many moved along the
> railway lines between Wisconsin, Minnesota, and Iowa.
> Many were farmers looking for land to work or land to
> rework. I don't know if John Miller had problems with
> the Souix while living in Redwood Co. from 1870 to
> some time in the 1880's, but he did pick up and move
> the whole family to Mankato where he later died. The
> late 1850's through to the 1880's was a time when
> Minnesota was changing from a territory to being a
> state. Much of the movement was on account of failed
> farming and starvation during the long hard winters.
> This may not help, but Iowa is slightly warmer than
> Minnesota if only a degree or two.
>
> Peter Miller
>
> --- Julie <quiltgirl62000@...> wrote:
>
> > Does anyone have a good book on the history of Blue
> > Earth County? My great-great grandfather moved from
> > Iowa to Mankato in 1857. His son's wife later wrote
> > that, while there, they were surrounded by Sioux
> > Indians who were frequently hostile. I'd like to
> > learn a little more about what it was like to live
> > in that area in those times.
> >
> > By 1860, my ancestor was back in Iowa where he
> > died two years later. His son (my
> > great-grandfather), however stayed in Mankato where
> > he married.
> >
> > My question is, does anyone else have an ancestor
> > who moved to Mankato about 1857 and then left
> > shortly thereafter? I'm trying to determine why he
> > might have decided to go back to Iowa.
> >
> > Julie
> >
> >
> > ---------------------------------
> > Shape Yahoo! in your own image. Join our Network
> > Research Panel today!
>
> __________________________________________________________
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>
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>
We are looking for more history and possibly
decendants of David Price, born 1st March 1829 and
married Mary Jones, llanon, Cardiganshire in April
1849. They emigrated to the USA from Cardiganshire,
Wales in the late 1840s They had children named James
D, Evan D, Enoch, Lizzie (to become Mrs P G Roberts
later in life) Annie Pugh and a nother young daughter
who fell into an open fire and died of her burns. They
moved to Cambria, Blue Earth County from Jackson
Furnace, Ohio.
David Price was my great, great-grandfather's brother
and my grandfather, Thomas Price was the spitting
immage of James Price, David's son!
Descendents of the Price family, Mervin and his son
Winton E Jones are/were the 4th & 5th generation of
the Price family still farming in Blue Earth County in
the 1970s but we do not know the name of the farm!
They wre all faithfull members of HOREB Presbyterian
Church.
Anyone else researching this Welsh family with
information to share please?
======================
Evans
SA20 0BR / 1
Cymru
That's interesting about the temperature change between Iowa and Blue Earth Co. My 3rd great grandfather didn't move that far south after he left Mankato--he wound up in Glidden, Carroll Co., IA where he died. I'm wondering if he got sick in MN and "went home to die". He died in 1862 (unk cause) and was buried in West Lawn Cemetery in Glidden Co. near his mother who died in 1853. His son John (who lived his entire life in Mankato until his death in 1902) is also buried in Glidden along with two other brothers. Maybe it was a family plot.
Thanks for the info.
Julie
Peter Miller <pcmiller2005@...> wrote:
Julie,
My great-great grandfather, John F. MIller came from Luxembourg some time either in the late 1850's or early 1860's. From what I can tell from him or my great grandfather, John Elfert, many moved along the railway lines between Wisconsin, Minnesota, and Iowa. Many were farmers looking for land to work or land to rework. I don't know if John Miller had problems with the Souix while living in Redwood Co. from 1870 to some time in the 1880's, but he did pick up and move the whole family to Mankato where he later died. The late 1850's through to the 1880's was a time when Minnesota was changing from a territory to being a state.
Much of the movement was on account of failed farming and starvation during the long hard winters. This may not help, but Iowa is slightly warmer than Minnesota if only a degree or two.
> Does anyone have a good book on the history of Blue > Earth County? My great-great grandfather moved from > Iowa to Mankato in 1857. His son's wife later wrote > that, while there, they were surrounded by Sioux > Indians who were frequently hostile. I'd like to > learn a little more about what it was like to live > in that area in those times. > > By 1860, my ancestor was back in Iowa where he > died two years later. His son (my > great-grandfather), however stayed in Mankato where > he married. > > My question is, does anyone else have an ancestor >
who moved to Mankato about 1857 and then left > shortly thereafter? I'm trying to determine why he > might have decided to go back to Iowa. > > Julie > > > --------------------------------- > Shape Yahoo! in your own image. Join our Network > Research Panel today!
I haven’t personally picked up any
of them up, but there are quite a few books out on the Dakota Conflict of
1862. Reading up on that would give a lot of
background on what life was like in southern Minnesota in the late 1850s and early
1860s. There was a mass hanging of 38 Indians in Mankato after the conflict on the site of
what is currently the Mankato Public Library.
I can, however attest the Iowa is warmer than Minnesota. We’re zone 4 on the plant
hardiness scale, whereas Iowa
is zone 3. These days our winters are relatively mild, but I’ve seen
pictures from the 1880s of trains running through snow canyons because the
drifts were higher than the trains themselves.
-Todd
From:
blue_earth_county@yahoogroups.com [mailto:blue_earth_county@yahoogroups.com] On Behalf Of Peter Miller Sent: Sunday, June 03, 20074:52 PM To:
blue_earth_county@yahoogroups.com Subject: Re: [blue_earth_county]
Need info on history of Blue Earth Co.
Julie,
My great-great grandfather, John F. MIller came from Luxembourg
some time either in the late 1850's or
early 1860's. From what I can tell from him or my
great grandfather, John Elfert, many moved along the
railway lines between Wisconsin, Minnesota, and Iowa.
Many were farmers looking for land to work or land to
rework. I don't know if John Miller had problems with
the Souix while living in Redwood Co. from 1870 to
some time in the 1880's, but he did pick up and move
the whole family to Mankato
where he later died. The
late 1850's through to the 1880's was a time when Minnesota was
changing from a territory to being a
state. Much of the movement was on account of failed
farming and starvation during the long hard winters.
This may not help, but Iowa
is slightly warmer than Minnesota if
only a degree or two.
> Does anyone have a good book on the history of Blue
> EarthCounty? My great-great grandfather moved
from
> Iowa to Mankato in 1857. His son's wife later wrote
> that, while there, they were surrounded by Sioux
> Indians who were frequently hostile. I'd like to
> learn a little more about what it was like to live
> in that area in those times.
>
> By 1860, my ancestor was back in Iowa
where he
> died two years later. His son (my
> great-grandfather), however stayed in Mankato where
> he married.
>
> My question is, does anyone else have an ancestor
> who moved to Mankato
about 1857 and then left
> shortly thereafter? I'm trying to determine why he
> might have decided to go back to Iowa.
>
> Julie
>
>
> ---------------------------------
> Shape Yahoo! in your own image. Join our Network
> Research Panel today!
Julie,
My great-great grandfather, John F. MIller came from
Luxembourg some time either in the late 1850's or
early 1860's. From what I can tell from him or my
great grandfather, John Elfert, many moved along the
railway lines between Wisconsin, Minnesota, and Iowa.
Many were farmers looking for land to work or land to
rework. I don't know if John Miller had problems with
the Souix while living in Redwood Co. from 1870 to
some time in the 1880's, but he did pick up and move
the whole family to Mankato where he later died. The
late 1850's through to the 1880's was a time when
Minnesota was changing from a territory to being a
state. Much of the movement was on account of failed
farming and starvation during the long hard winters.
This may not help, but Iowa is slightly warmer than
Minnesota if only a degree or two.
Peter Miller
--- Julie <quiltgirl62000@...> wrote:
> Does anyone have a good book on the history of Blue
> Earth County? My great-great grandfather moved from
> Iowa to Mankato in 1857. His son's wife later wrote
> that, while there, they were surrounded by Sioux
> Indians who were frequently hostile. I'd like to
> learn a little more about what it was like to live
> in that area in those times.
>
> By 1860, my ancestor was back in Iowa where he
> died two years later. His son (my
> great-grandfather), however stayed in Mankato where
> he married.
>
> My question is, does anyone else have an ancestor
> who moved to Mankato about 1857 and then left
> shortly thereafter? I'm trying to determine why he
> might have decided to go back to Iowa.
>
> Julie
>
>
> ---------------------------------
> Shape Yahoo! in your own image. Join our Network
> Research Panel today!
________________________________________________________________________________\
____
Boardwalk for $500? In 2007? Ha! Play Monopoly Here and Now (it's updated for
today's economy) at Yahoo! Games.
http://get.games.yahoo.com/proddesc?gamekey=monopolyherenow
Does anyone have a good book on the history of Blue Earth County? My great-great grandfather moved from Iowa to Mankato in 1857. His son's wife later wrote that, while there, they were surrounded by Sioux Indians who were frequently hostile. I'd like to learn a little more about what it was like to live in that area in those times.
By 1860, my ancestor was back in Iowa where he died two years later. His son (my great-grandfather), however stayed in Mankato where he married.
My question is, does anyone else have an ancestor who moved to Mankato about 1857 and then left shortly thereafter? I'm trying to determine why he might have decided to go back to Iowa.
Someone recently sent me an email about some books and material she
found that used to belong to the Dunbeck family. If you know someone
from the family have them drop me a note and I'll put them in touch
with the lady that has the books.
-Todd
Recently I visited my brother and his wife in Escondido California.
I was looking through their bookcases one day and came upon some very
old books and ledgers that apparently belonged to a family named
Dunbeck. There are several such books. So I brought one of them
back with me to Fairfax, VA intending to get the word out that this
material existed, in case there were any descendants interested. My
brother said they found the books in the attic of their former home
on High Grove Drive, Escondido, CA. My sister-in-law could not bear
to throw them away, but she did not know what to do with them. I
took some notes on a few of the books as shown below. But one of the
most interesting finds is a book the funeral home gave to his wife
(?) upon the death of Joseph H. Dunbeck, who according to this book
was buried on March 23, 1932 in Beauford Cemetery in Blue Earth, MN.
His place of birth was Paris, France; born on 18 July 1884; d. 21
March 1932. The former owner of these books appears to be Ida Mae
Dunbeck (Joseph's wife?).
There is a page of signatures of family attending the funeral, and
there is a little history of his father and mother, etc. I took some
notes on a few of the other books my brother found in that attic:
1. "The Farmer's Manual and Complete Accountant" compiled by
Professor J.L. Nichols, Naperville, Ill. (1897)
2. A small bible, inside cover reads "Sada C. Groll(?), Presbyterian
Sunday School, Wells, MN (1899)
3. A book of poetry ; inside cover is written "Ida Mae Dunbeck,
Beauford, MN"
4. A memorial edition of poetry and song by William Cullen Bryant;
inside is written: "Miss Clara A. Taylor, July 1, 1884, Hartford, CT"
5. An accounts ledger from C.G. Spaulding, Dealer in Grain, Coal,
Farm Produce & Poultry; it had the names James R. Dunbeck and Alfred
A. Dunbeck in them.
I am looking for an address or phone listing for Clinton Memorial
Park. If anyone has this information or has an idea how I can get it
please let me know.
I am also looking for any information on Theodore E. Wells b. May 30,
1903 in the state of Illinois d. May 18, 1961 and his wife Lyla I.
Wells b.March 2, 1906 d. January 11, 1963(I don't know her madian
name). I do know that both Theodore & Lyla are buried at Clinton
Memorial Park. I have Theodore on the 1920 & 1930 census, living in
Clinton County, Clinton, Iowa. I would love to find out more on
Theodore E. Wells. Thanks to all for taking the time to read my post.
Karlene
I have posted some new photos I have. I could use some help possitively
identifying some of
the Millers in the John Miller photo. I know John, Margaret, Katherine, Leonard,
and
Louis...but the rest I only have names.
Peter C Miller
I just realized that I said my husband's brother inlaw
was the great grandson of George. I meant George
Bentley LAMP; not George PERRY. I will contact Blue
Earth Historical Society for more information. Yes, I
have see the cemetery list. I wish there were lists
available of all cemeteries. Thanks for sharing.
--- Lisa Perry <lisaperryjd@...> wrote:
> Evelyn,
>
> I have not, although my dad does have some old
> photos that are unidentified. George and Anna moved
> to Idaho in the 1890s, there were some interesting
> family dynamics as my dad was unaware he had family
> out in Idaho until I found this out. I was able to
> get quite a bit of information from the vertical
> files at the Blue Earth Historical Society in
> Mankato. Sterling Center church is still standing
> just north of hwy 30, and there is a good cemetery
> list there, but as you may know the town itself is
> pretty much gone.
>
> Lisa
>
> Evelyn Seitz <wizard63wife@...> wrote:
> The only information that I have on Anna Victoria
> LAMP
> is from the Peter LAMP Family file entered at
> ancestry.com by Dana Bostwick. It states that Anna
> was
> married to Homer PRATT and then to George PERRY. My
> husband's brother inlaw is the great grandson of
> George and the grandson of Clara Eugenia LAMP HICKS.
>
> Have you come across any family pictures of the
> LAMPS?
>
> --- Lisa Perry <lisaperryjd@...> wrote:
>
> > Hello,
> >
> > I am tangentially researching the Lamp
> > family--George's sister Anna married my
> g-g-g-uncle
> > George Howard Perry. I have some information on
> this
> > branch, if it is helpful.
> >
> > Lisa Perry
> >
> > wizard63wife <wizard63wife@...> wrote:
> > I am researching HICKS and LAMP families of
> > Sterling Twnsp, Blue Earth
> > County, MN. I am especially interested in family
> of
> > George Bentley
> > LAMP (1854-1927) and Ella Grace PRATT; their
> > children--Clara Eugenia,
> > Cora I., Wallace Burns, Inez Grace, and Lulu Mae
> and
> > their children;
> > and their grandchildren, etc. Clara Eugenia, Cora,
> > and Lulu were all
> > school teachers. Does anyone have pictures of
> them
> > or their schools,
> > or other related information?
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> > ---------------------------------
> > YAHOO! GROUPS LINKS
> >
> >
> > Visit your group "blue_earth_county" on the
> web.
> >
> > To unsubscribe from this group, send an email
> > to:
> > blue_earth_county-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com
> >
> > Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to the
> > Yahoo! Terms of Service.
> >
> >
> > ---------------------------------
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> > ---------------------------------
> > Bring words and photos together (easily) with
> > PhotoMail - it's free and works with Yahoo!
> Mail.
>
>
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I have not, although my dad does have some old photos that are unidentified. George and Anna moved to Idaho in the 1890s, there were some interesting family dynamics as my dad was unaware he had family out in Idaho until I found this out. I was able to get quite a bit of information from the vertical files at the Blue Earth Historical Society in Mankato. Sterling Center church is still standing just north of hwy 30, and there is a good cemetery list there, but as you may know the town itself is pretty much gone.
Lisa
Evelyn Seitz <wizard63wife@...> wrote:
The only information that I have on Anna Victoria LAMP is from the Peter LAMP Family file entered at ancestry.com by Dana Bostwick. It states that Anna was married to Homer PRATT and then to George PERRY.
My husband's brother inlaw is the great grandson of George and the grandson of Clara Eugenia LAMP HICKS. Have you come across any family pictures of the LAMPS?
--- Lisa Perry <lisaperryjd@...> wrote:
> Hello, > > I am tangentially researching the Lamp > family--George's sister Anna married my g-g-g-uncle > George Howard Perry. I have some information on this > branch, if it is helpful. > > Lisa Perry > > wizard63wife <wizard63wife@...> wrote: > I am researching HICKS and LAMP families of > Sterling Twnsp, Blue Earth > County, MN. I am especially interested in family of > George Bentley > LAMP (1854-1927) and Ella Grace PRATT; their > children--Clara Eugenia, > Cora I., Wallace Burns, Inez Grace, and Lulu Mae and > their children; > and their
grandchildren, etc. Clara Eugenia, Cora, > and Lulu were all > school teachers. Does anyone have pictures of them > or their schools, > or other related information? > > > > > > > --------------------------------- > YAHOO! GROUPS LINKS > > > Visit your group "blue_earth_county" on the web. > > To unsubscribe from this group, send an email > to: > blue_earth_county-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com > > Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to the > Yahoo! Terms of Service. > > > --------------------------------- > > > > > >
> --------------------------------- > Bring words and photos together (easily) with > PhotoMail - it's free and works with Yahoo! Mail.
__________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around http://mail.yahoo.com
Yahoo! Autos. Looking for a sweet ride? Get pricing, reviews, more on new and used cars.
The only information that I have on Anna Victoria LAMP
is from the Peter LAMP Family file entered at
ancestry.com by Dana Bostwick. It states that Anna was
married to Homer PRATT and then to George PERRY. My
husband's brother inlaw is the great grandson of
George and the grandson of Clara Eugenia LAMP HICKS.
Have you come across any family pictures of the LAMPS?
--- Lisa Perry <lisaperryjd@...> wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I am tangentially researching the Lamp
> family--George's sister Anna married my g-g-g-uncle
> George Howard Perry. I have some information on this
> branch, if it is helpful.
>
> Lisa Perry
>
> wizard63wife <wizard63wife@...> wrote:
> I am researching HICKS and LAMP families of
> Sterling Twnsp, Blue Earth
> County, MN. I am especially interested in family of
> George Bentley
> LAMP (1854-1927) and Ella Grace PRATT; their
> children--Clara Eugenia,
> Cora I., Wallace Burns, Inez Grace, and Lulu Mae and
> their children;
> and their grandchildren, etc. Clara Eugenia, Cora,
> and Lulu were all
> school teachers. Does anyone have pictures of them
> or their schools,
> or other related information?
>
>
>
>
>
>
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I am tangentially researching the Lamp family--George's sister Anna married my g-g-g-uncle George Howard Perry. I have some information on this branch, if it is helpful.
Lisa Perry
wizard63wife <wizard63wife@...> wrote:
I am researching HICKS and LAMP families of Sterling Twnsp, Blue Earth County, MN. I am especially interested in family of George Bentley LAMP (1854-1927) and Ella Grace PRATT; their children--Clara Eugenia, Cora I., Wallace Burns, Inez Grace, and Lulu Mae and their children; and their grandchildren, etc. Clara Eugenia, Cora, and Lulu were all school teachers. Does anyone have pictures of them or their schools, or other related information?
Bring words and photos together (easily) with PhotoMail - it's free and works with Yahoo! Mail.
I am researching HICKS and LAMP families of Sterling Twnsp, Blue Earth
County, MN. I am especially interested in family of George Bentley
LAMP (1854-1927) and Ella Grace PRATT; their children--Clara Eugenia,
Cora I., Wallace Burns, Inez Grace, and Lulu Mae and their children;
and their grandchildren, etc. Clara Eugenia, Cora, and Lulu were all
school teachers. Does anyone have pictures of them or their schools,
or other related information?
Searching for information on Carlton E. Olmstead or Clara Wagner who
married in Blue Earth County on October 22, 1884. They were my great
grandparents.
Thank You
Penny Westfall
Hi all,
I am attempting to verify if James Wodsworth CORDELL (CORDILL) was
a physician in Blue Earth County around lake crystal in the late
1800's. I have his date of death as 13 May 1896. Any suggestions on
how to verfy this would be appreciated. I am also trying to locate a
death certificate for him so far unsucessfully.
Rob
I am trying to find out death/burial information for JAMES SAMUEL
PERRY (aka Samuel James Perry). He died sometime between 1869 and
1880. His last known whereabouts is in Winnebago, Faribault Co MN in
1869. Between 1854 and 1869 he and his family (sp Lydia (SMITH) Perry
lived in Le Sueur, Sibley, and Nicollet Counties. In the 1870 census
the children were living with different families (DYER and GARBIN) in
Blue Earth County. In 1880 his wife and a daughter were in Dakota
Territory (now ND) at Ft Buford and Lydia was listed as a widow.
Children: Charles S. PERRY (moved to St Paul), Alice (Perry) KEITH (of
the Sterling Center Keiths), Allen Perry (moved to SD), George H Perry
(married Anna LAMP of Sterling Center, storekeeper in Blue Earth Co
and removed to ID), William H Perry (moved to Mpls), Sarah E. (Perry)
JOHNSON (married Fred Johnson and lived for a while in Amboy MN), and
2 young children who died and are buried in Winnebago. Any help is
appreciated.
Lisa Perry
lisaperryjd@...
Can you give more info, like dob, dod, what state, county. i checked in Minnesota and there are hundreds of Abraham Cole's. What is Martha's maiden name? I have free Ancestry thru this Friday, Let me know and I will see what I can find for you. Karlene
Gregory Cathy <ccolegregory@...> wrote:
Good Afternoon: I am in desperate search of information about Abraham and Martha Cole,,they are the parents of Angeline Ward...thank you..cathy cole gregory
Good Afternoon: I am in desperate search of information about Abraham and Martha Cole,,they are the parents of Angeline Ward...thank you..cathy cole gregory
Hello All,
I am looking for a book written by Lula or Louie Hanson I am not
sure if Hanson is a married name or maidian. Its a story
that tells about a young girl age 13 being pregnaunt in or
around 1933 in Blue Earth Co.. The Author was named after my Great
Grandma Lula Wells, Rector. Grandma Lula Rector was best friends
with this authors mother and I've been told that some of my familiy
is mentioned in this book. I would love to get a copy of it. I also
have been told the book is titled "Married to a Greek" If any one
would happen to know anything about this book I would greatly
apperciate hearing from you.
Also am looking for any information on Ralph and Lula Wells, Rector.
Lula's DOB 18/Aug/1898 DOD 16/Jul/1944 Ralph's DOB 05/Aug/1877 in
Alden, Illinois DOD 14/Aug/1942 in Olmstead Co, MN. They are both
burried in Blue Earth Co, MN. I believe in Garden City. Lula's
parents are Wilbur Wells and Ida Green, Wells. Ralphs Parents are
Theadore Rector and Lydia Morrison.
Thanks! Karlene Langan
Hello, Karlene,
Many thanks for your very helpful reply. It does look to me that the
Historical Society may well have the records that I will need for this
particular search and the information I'm looking for. Having a good
contact there is just terrific! Thank you very much. I will
definitely get in touch with her.
I like the handle: MN Snow Angel! I'll have to try to think up
something as good.
Thank you again, and best of luck ...
David D-VA
============================================
--- In blue_earth_county@yahoogroups.com, SnowAngel
<mnsnowangel1@y...> wrote:
> Hello, I am doing some searching in the Blue Earth Co. too. I have
found that
> Shelley Harrison of the Blue Earth County Historical Society would
be a good person to get in touch with. I have also found this site
that might be of some
help.....http://www.rootsweb.com/~usgenweb/mn/blueearth/blueeart.html
> While I am searching for some information I will keep yours in mind
also and forward you anything I might happen to come across. Good Luck
in your search! Karlene Langan
>
>
Hello, I am doing some searching in the Blue Earth Co. too. I have found that Shelley Harrison of the Blue Earth County Historical Society would be a good person to get in touch with. I have also found this site that might be of some help.....http://www.rootsweb.com/~usgenweb/mn/blueearth/blueeart.html
While I am searching for some information I will keep yours in mind also and forward you anything I might happen to come across. Good Luck in your search! Karlene Langan
davisvanatta <vanattas@...> wrote:
Dear Blue Earth Co. Geneologists:
I am interested in securing information regarding a relative on my mother's side who lived and died near Good Thunder, in Blue Earth Co. His name was Frankie Palmer, son of Oren Palmer and Hattie Palmer (born: Harriette Houk,) Frankie was born in 1873 and died in 1881. He is buried in Sterling Cemetary south of Good Thunder.
The question is how I might go about uncovering details of his very sad and most untimely death. He is quite probably the boy about whom many different versions of a story about his death circulate in the extended family. I would like to lay to rest all the rumors and flase aspects of these stories, and provide the family with the true details. It is possible that a different son, who died later in Washington state, could be the boy. However, I am quite
convinced that this story is indeed about Frankie, from Good Thunder.
He was struck by the train as he and his grandfather were walking on a a trestle, surely the trestle the remnants of which still exist over the Maple River just south-east of Good Thunder, on the old railroad bed of the Chicago, Minneapolis, and St. Paul RR between Mapleton and Good Thunder. He was trapped on an elevated trestle when the train came.
Does any one know, or have suggestions, for sources that I might tap using Blue Earth Co. records or history to search for this story? Find a Obit.? Secure a death certificate (not sure that my query qualifies as having "material interest," which BE Co. appears to require)? Search a library's records, or those of one or more histories of BE Co. (do any exist)?
Anything you might suggest would be helpful. Many thanks.
Dear Blue Earth Co. Geneologists:
I am interested in securing information regarding a relative on my
mother's side who lived and died near Good Thunder, in Blue Earth Co.
His name was Frankie Palmer, son of Oren Palmer and Hattie Palmer
(born: Harriette Houk,) Frankie was born in 1873 and died in 1881.
He is buried in Sterling Cemetary south of Good Thunder.
The question is how I might go about uncovering details of his very
sad and most untimely death. He is quite probably the boy about whom
many different versions of a story about his death circulate in the
extended family. I would like to lay to rest all the rumors and flase
aspects of these stories, and provide the family with the true
details. It is possible that a different son, who died later in
Washington state, could be the boy. However, I am quite convinced
that this story is indeed about Frankie, from Good Thunder.
He was struck by the train as he and his grandfather were walking on a
a trestle, surely the trestle the remnants of which still exist over
the Maple River just south-east of Good Thunder, on the old railroad
bed of the Chicago, Minneapolis, and St. Paul RR between Mapleton and
Good Thunder. He was trapped on an elevated trestle when the train came.
Does any one know, or have suggestions, for sources that I might tap
using Blue Earth Co. records or history to search for this story?
Find a Obit.? Secure a death certificate (not sure that my query
qualifies as having "material interest," which BE Co. appears to
require)? Search a library's records, or those of one or more
histories of BE Co. (do any exist)?
Anything you might suggest would be helpful. Many thanks.
David Davis-Van Atta
Northfield, MN
vanattas@...