USA > Minnesota > Renville County > The history of Renville County, Minnesota, Volume I > Part 41
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Bregel Brothers. The garage of William and Edward Brogel at Fairfax, Minnesota, is a fireproof brick and concrete building, 55 by 11712 feet. It has a full basement, is equipped with steam heat, electric lights and a Bowser Long Distance Gasoline (self- measuring) outfit. It is a one-story building, with plate glass windows on the west and north sides, and has room for forty cars. They do all kinds of repairing and overhauling. They also do livery work. They handle all kinds of oils, greases, gaso- line and supplies and have a thoroughly modern and up to date place.
Emil A. Enger, manager of the Eagle Roller Mill Company, at Fairfax, was born at Waseea, Minnesota, August 25, 1877. His father came to America in 1869 and bought 160 acres in section 25. Camp township, where he lived until 1907. Then he secured a homestead in Williams county, North Dakota, where he lived until 1909. Next he moved to Minot, North Dakota, where he lived until his death in 1913 at the age of sixty-seven. lle held the position of township supervisor in Renville county for five years. The mother, Johanna (Lee) Enger, aged sixty-five, is living with her daughter in Minneapolis. At the age of twenty- one Emil A. Enger bought a dray line in Fairfax, which he operated for five years. Then he became the local manager for the Eagle Roller Mill Company, of New Ulm, which position he held till August 1, 1910. Then he moved to Minot, North Dakota, where he became proprietor of a restaurant and store. lle remained in this business until April 15, 1913, when he returned to Fairfax and took up his old position of manager for the Eagle Roller Mill Company, which position he still holds. The Eagle Roller Mill Company's branch at Fairfax does very good business and has an elevator 32 by 34-60 feet high, also a flour shed addi- tion 18 by 32-12 feet high. The elevator has a capacity of 25,000 bushels and is equipped with gasoline engine power. They deal in eoal, grain, flour and in 1913 handled 135,000 bushels of grain, ten cars of flour and 400 tons of coal. Mr. Enger has been a member of the village council, serving from 1907 to 1910. llis faith is that of the Norwegian Lutheran church. May 3, 1905, he was married to Dina Ruud, who was born July 3, 1883. Her father, Lauritz Ruud, died February 7, 1910, at the age of sixty- seven. ller mother, Marie (Evenson), aged sixty, is still liv- ing on the home farm in section 24, in Camp township, where they settled in 1870. Mr. and Mrs. Enger have two children : Lloyd Vernon, born April 14, 1906, and Lucile Mercedes, born January 7, 1911.
Lewis J. Stewart, one of the eminently prosperous men of Fairfax, was born in Pennsylvania September 9, 1866. His
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HISTORY OF RENVILLE COUNTY
father, George Stewart, aged 72, is a retired farmer now living at Spring Valley. Minnesota. His mother, Emily (Tyson) Stewart, is sixty-nine years of age. At the age of twenty-one Lewis J. Stewart began learning the buttermaker's trade with Marvin & Cammack, where he remained the greater part of four years. In 1888 he attended and graduated from the Darling's Business College at Rochester, Minnesota. In 1891 he bought the creamery at Janesville, Minnesota, which he operated for twelve years, also living on a farm in Janesville for six years. Three years were spent on the road. In 1895 he attended the dairy school at the University of Minnesota and graduated; in 1914 he again attended this school and graduated. Mr. Stewart reor- ganized the West Concord Butter & Cheese Association, West Concord, Minnesota, being its manager for two years. April 15, 1914. he became the manager for C. B. Thomes at Fairfax. On August 1, 1914, he became manager for the Fairfax Co-operative Creamery Company, where he still is. He is a member of the A. F. & A. M. at West Concord. Ilis faith is that of the Methodist Episcopal church at Fairfax. Mr. Stewart was married December 17, 1890, to Lillie M. Dodd, who was born January 20, 1871. Her father. Isaac Dodd, a Farmer of Ohnsted county, died in 1902 at the age of seventy-five. Her mother, Helen Ranson, died in 1902 at the age of 69. Miss Dodd graduated from the Byron High school in 1888 and is also a graduate of the Perkins Hospital, being a member of the graduating class of nurses of 1905. To this marriage were born three children. Winnifred was born June 21, 1893, and married John R. Tuttle. a farmer of Owatonna, on June 16, 1914. Isaac was born July 17, 1894, and died March 17. 1908. Douglass was born May 3, 1898. Ralph, born October 13, 1905, was adopted.
Henry J. Landsteiner, a progressive citizen of Fairfax, was born in Brown county, February 14, 1891. His father, Franz Landsteiner, a retired farmer of New Uhn. died at the age of sixty-one July 20, 1908. Ilis mother, Teresia ( Ambrosh ) Land - steiner, is still living at New Uhn. Henry Landsteiner worked for the tinners, Gag & Ranweiler, at New Um for five years from 1907 to 1912. February 5, 1913, he started a tin shop at Fairfax. He is still there, and in 1914 erected a one-story brick building, 26 by 60, with a full basement under all and with hot air heat at the cost of $4.000. Mr. Landsteiner attends the Catholic church. He is a member of the Knights of Columbus and also of the St. Joseph's Society. May 27, 1913, Mr. Land- steiner was married to Annie Buehl, who was born May 1, 1890. Her father, Michael Buehl, was a retired farmer of New Uh, who died May 19, 1914, at the age of sixty-six. Her mother, Catherine (Baumel) Buehl, is still living at New Uhm. One child was born to this marriage, Henriette, born October 13, 1914.
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HISTORY OF RENVILLE COUNTY
John Brunner was born in West Newton, Nicollet county, this state, July 14, 1866, son of Vincent and Clara (Heek) Brunner. The father was born in Germany, came to Nicollet county before the Indian ontbreak, went to St. Peter during that catastrophe, and served as a citizen soldier. He now lives retired in St. George, in that county, as does also his good wife. John Brunner remained at home until 1890. For the next five years he rented a farm in Cairo township. In 1895 he came to Fairfax and bought out Frank Bregel. In 1907, John Schweiss became his partner. December 21, 1914, they moved their business into a new brick building. 24 by 60, which they had erected. In addition to this Mr. Brunner has a farm in Wellington township. He is a member of the St. Joseph society. Mr. Brunner was married June 24, 1890, to Theresa Hellmer, born October 8, 1866, in Germany, the daughter of Joseph and Annie Hellmer. Joseph Heller was born in Germany, came to America in 1883 and farmed in Nicollet rounty until his wife's death in 1900, when he moved to Fairfax and lived with his daughter, Mrs. John Brunner, until his death in 1912, at the age of eighty. Mr. and Mrs. Brunner have had ten children: Edward, Mary, Henry, Josephine, a teacher; Annie, a graduate of the Minneapolis Business College: Fred, Alvina, Theresa, Clara and Agnes.
Charles B. Marlowe, a leading citizen of Renville county, was born at Little Rock, Arkansas, September 29, 1856, son of William and Jane Ann (Linthicum) Marlowe. As a boy he went through the stirring scenes of the Civil war which were enacted abont the city of his birth, and there he received impressions of that conflict which will never be eradicated. He became known to thousands of the soldiers and was the mascot of the camp. Ilis pleading with General Steele for the life of David Dodd, another boy, who was hanged as a spy on the old college grounds at Little Rock, in 1864, brought tears to the eyes of the veterans assembled to witness the execution, and is remembered as one of the dramatic scenes of that year, though it failed to move the . general himself to merey toward the clever youngster who paid with ignominious death the price for his bravery and devotion. While Charles B. Marlowe was too young to take part in the war, he has been a true friend of the old soldier always, and has assisted dozens in getting pensions and back pay. As the result of his early experiences he has also given valuable information regarding the location of forts. batteries, pontoon bridges and the like to Dr. William David Foster, now of Kansas City, Mis- souri, who at the time of the Civil war was a United States surgeon, and who has written a notable History of the Civil War. At the age of thirteen, energetic and full of courage. · Charles B. Marlowe started out in life for himself, and secured a position in the Shaw Public Gardens, of St. Louis, Missouri,
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which are numbered among the most beautiful gardens in the United States. Later he worked for William H. Benton, a man of wealth who had a splendid estate just out of the city limits of St. Louis. From there he came north and located near Ft. Ridgely, in Nicollet county. this state. In 1880 he came to Cairo township in this county, and three years later he came to Fair- fax, where he has since resided. After having seen much of the world Mr. Marlowe declares that he has never found a elimate so congenial as that of Renville county, with its rich soil and its good people. He is especially interested in horticulture and Hori- culture, and has given to the world several new plants and shrubs. Ilis present hobby is a peony, which after many years of hard work he has enriched with many new and rare varieties of rich fragranee and dazzling silken color. He delights in having people share his wonderful flowers, plants and shrubs with him, for as he says himself : "My flowers bend to the breeze and welcome the stranger who may come my way. All are welcome. My dog does not bite, my gun is not loaded, and the latehstring always hangs on my door on the outside." Mr. Marlowe was married July 21, 1878, to Emma Schirmer, daughter of Franz and Fred- erica (Libbert) Schirmer. This union has been blessed with seven sons and one daughter, and seven granddaughters and one grandson. The children are: William IT., Mary J., Louis B., Charles A., Thomas B., Frank B., Alonzo R. and Albert G. William Il. is a farmer. He was born January 31, 1880, and is a widower. His two children. Mary and Thomas, live with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Malone. Mary J. was born March 3. 1883. She married Caspar Spiess, lives in Inez, Texas, and has five daughters. Lonis B. is an engineer, living at Atwater, Minnesota. He was born June 3, 1885, and has one son. Charles A. was born December 2, 1887, is married and is agent for the Minneapolis & St. Louis Railroad at Delhi, Minnesota. Thomas B. was born March 25, 1890, lives at home and is man- ager of the Fairfax Produce Co. Frank B. was born August 27, 1897 ; Alonzo R. was born May 25, 1899, and Albert G. was born October 14, 1903. The family history of the Marlowes is most interesting. In 1832 six brothers, Charles, Joseph, Thomas. Sammel, Robert and William, came to America. Of these William, who was born near Boston, England, in 1812, was an architect by profession. Ile settled in Philadelphia and there remained until after his marriage, in 1839, with Jane An Linthicum. In 1840 he went to Little Rock, Arkansas, dealt in cotton, acquired considerable real estate, and gathered a small fortune. Owing to poor health he removed with his family in the spring of 1865 aboard the steamer "lohn Ilarry Johnson, " and located in St. Louis, Missouri, where he died in 1867. His remains are laid to rest in the graveyard of Holy Trinity church, in that city.
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Jane Ann (Linthicum) Marlowe was of early colonial stock, a descendant from a colonist, whose monument inscribed, "Died- Richard Linthicum (1617)," still stands in the city limits of Baltimore. The date is evidently that of his birth and not that of his death, as Maryland was not settled until 1631 and Balti- more not until 1634. Jane Ann Linthicum was born in Baltimore in 1817, and from 1836 until her marriage in 1839 studied medi- cine and surgery under Dr. Paten in Philadelphia. She did con- siderable surgical work in Little Rock during the war, and prae- tieed in St. Louis and Carondelet up to the time of her death in 1869. Her remains are laid at rest beside those of her hus- band. She was the mother of five children: Emma, Annie, Susie, Alonzo and Charles B., of whom the last named is the only one living.
Franz Schirmer, a pioneer, was born at Litzen, Germany, January 6, 1812, and in 1842 married Frederica Libbert. They embarked on the Victoria, an English sailing vessel, and after three months on the ocean landed at Galveston, Texas. From there they went to New Orleans. They next found their way to Alton, Illinois, where they remained until about the early fifties, when they came to Minnesota, and located at Shakopee, in Scott county. The Indians were friendly and assisted the Schirmer family in elearing part of the ground. From Shakopee the family moved to Jordan in the same county. From there Franz Schirmer in the early part of 1863 enlisted in Company I of the Third Minnesota Light Artillery. This battery did not participate in the Civil war, but was sent on several expeditions in the North- west. Mr. Schirmer was mentioned in the reports for courage and valor. After the war he moved to Nicollet county. In 1891 he took up his home with his son-in-law, Gust Grams, in Welling- ton township, where he died April 27, 1899. His good wife died December 15, 1901. They were the parents of eleven children, of whom two sons and three daughters are living. There are thirty-seven grandsons and thirty granddaughters, as well as eight great-grandchildren.
Joseph Voltin, a representative farmer of Camp township, was born in Nicollet county, November 4. 1874, son of Max Voltin, who was born in Germany, became a farmer in Nicollet county. this state, and died in 1896 at the age of fifty. The mother, Eliza- beth Voltin, now lives in section 1, Camp township. Joseph Voltin remained at home until 1898. Then he secured the west half of the northwest quarter of section 12, Camp township, where he now lives. The farm is well improved and has proven profit- able. For five years Mr. Voltin has been elerk of school district 30. Ile is a stockholder in the Farmers' Co-operative Elevator Company of Fairfax. Fraternally his affiliation is with the M. W. A. and M. B. A. Mr. Voltin was married March 22, 1898,
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to Ellen Gallagher. daughter of John and Jane (Neely) Voltin. The father was born in Ireland, came to Renville county in 1875, homesteaded the property where Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Voltin now live, and died November 10, 1895. The mother died November 7, 1880. Mr. and Mrs. Voltin are giving a parents' care to a little girl. Myrtle Kosander, whom they took into their home in the fall of 1908. She was born October 20, 1902.
Nels J. Olson, a well to do farmer of Camp township, was born in Winona county, Minnesota, November 25, 1862, son of Jens and Carrie Tigen) Olson. Ilis father died in 1895 at the age of sixty-seven years. He was born in Norway and came to America in 1856, engaging in farming in Winona county until 1×69. when he homesteaded the southwest quarter, section 14, of Camp township, Renville county. He was a noted grain stacker and wood chopper. He served one year in Company D, First Minnesota Volunteer Infantry. His wife died February. 1899, at the age of sixty-four years. Nels Olson remained at home until the fall of 1893 and then started farming for himself on the home farm, which he purchased. In 1910 he bought 252 aeres in sec- tions 27 and 34. to which land he has since made additions so that now he owns 431 acres. Of this 275 acres are under the plow. He has built a fine nine-room house and a barn 36 by 66 by 16. In 1912 he built a silo with a capacity of eighty-five tons. Mr. Olson raises good stock. having sixty Shorthorn cattle, of which sixteen are registered and eighteen milch cows. He makes a specialty of feeding cattle for the market and ships about one earload every year. Ile also raises full blooded Poland-China hogs and Belgian and graded coach horses. His fowl are all good breed. full blooded Plymouth Rock and White Leghorn chickens, Pekin ducks and Toulouse geese. Mr. Ofson has been active in public affairs and has served as township elerk for the past twenty- four years. Ile is president of the Farmers' Elevator Company at Franklin. the Franklin Co-operative Shipping Association and the Farmers' Breeding Association at Franklin, and stockholder in the New Creamery at Fairfax, the Co-operative Store at Fair- fax and the Co-operative Grain Company at Fairfax. He is a member and trustee of the Hauge's Norwegian Lutheran church. Mr. Olson was united in marriage May 25. 1894, to Annie Enger, born July 26, 1871, daughter of JJohn Euger. a pioneer farmer who lives on section 11, Camp township, and his wife Ofena (Lee). born October 19. 1839, and died September 15, 1914. Mr. and Mrs. Olson have had nine children : Gellert. born April 10. 1895: Josephine. born February 4, 1897, married to L. M. Follingstad in the spring of 1915: Henry, born April 27, 1899 ; Spencer, Janu- ary 26, 1901; Mable, born December 26. 1902: Helen, born Decem- ber 15, 1904; Verna. born January 23, 1907 : Florence, born July 7, 1909, and Bernice. August 8, 1911.
N. J. OLSON AND FAMILY
THE ROW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
ASTOR, LENOX AND TILDEN FOUNDATIONS
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HISTORY OF RENVILLE COUNTY
Alfred H. Peterson, one of the successful farmers of Camp township, was born on section 21, Camp township, July 20, 1874, son of Halleek and Julia (Jacobson) Peterson. Halleck Peterson was born in Norway in 1835 and eame to this country in 1844, loeating in Wisconsin, where he lived eleven years; next he removed to lowa in 1857, where he married and in 1859 came to Camp township, Renville county, where he continued to make his home, with the exception of about three years passed in Good- hue county and Faribault. In 1862 he was one of the defenders of Fort Ridgely. He held various town offices and at one time served as county commissioner. There were seven children in the family: Peter, Isabella, Jacob, Edward, Louis, Henry and Alfred. Halleek Peterson died in 1882. ITis widow is now living at Madison. Minnesota. Alfred Peterson remained on the home Farm until 1907, when he purchased 160 aeres in section 21, where he now lives. Hle raises Shorthorn cattle, Poland-China and Duroe swine. Ile has served as township constable two years and is a stoekholder in the mill, creamery and Farmers' Elevator Com- pany at Franklin. He is a member of the Hauge's Norwegian Lutheran church. Mr. Peterson was married June 2, 1903, to Gurina Borstad, horn October 5, 1877. Her father, Gunder Bor- stad, came to America in 1876 and farmed in Camp township, where he died in 1894 at the age of fifty years. Her mother, Annie (Kvaal) Borstad, is still living in Camp township at the age of seventy-three years. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson have three children : Hazel, born November 29, 1904; Grant, born February 3, 1907, and Lester, born June 12, 1911.
Ande P. Paulson, an industrious farmer of Camp township, was born in Norway. February 16, 1871, son of Paul Paulson, a forester in Norway, who died in 1908 at the age of eighty-five, and of Gure Paulson, who died in 1908 at the age of eighty-eight. Ande P. Paulson came to America in 1888, and was employed for three years as a surveyor. Then he was in the state of Wash- ington for a while. Next he came to Renville county and rented a place in Bandon township. In 1902 he moved to the George Forsyth place in section 8, Camp township, where he still resides. Ile is a stockholder in the Farmers' Co-operative Elevator at Franklin. Mr. Paulson makes a specialty of Aberdeen-Angus cattle. Mr. Paulson was married September 21, 1899, to Agde Wikle, who was born December 7, 1877. They have given parental love and affection to three bright children: Hannah, George Gustafson and Bertha Lund. The family faith is that of the Norwegian Lutheran church.
Henry H. Rieke was born in section 26, Cairo township, August 23, 1872, son of George and Sophia Rieke. His father was born March 1, 1834, in Germany and now lives in the village of Fair- fax. Ile came to this country in 1855 and worked in the steel
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mills of Ohio until 1859, when he came to Cairo township. There was only one settler there at the time, John Buehro, who home- steaded in 1859 on the east side of Mud Lake and was killed by the Indians in 1862. Mr. Rieke was elected the first township treasurer on April 7, 1868. Hle took part in the defense against the Indians at Ft. Ridgely in 1862 with his brothers Vietor, Adam, Angust, Henry and Herman. Ilis sisters Mary, now Mrs. Charles Fenske. of Fairfax, and Lisetta, now Mrs. Anthony, were also present. His brother Henry died during the siege of Ft. Ridgely. His wife, Mrs. Sophia Sehweer-Lammers Rieke, born April 4, 1837, and died JJuly 8, 1906, was a widow of William Lammers, who was killed during the outbreak of 1862. She had three chil- dren by the first marriage and seven by the second. She and her children were taken prisoners by the Indians and kept for six weeks. Henry Rieke rented the home farm from 1901 until 1908, when he purchased eighty acres in section 15, Ileetor township. After a year he sold this land and bought 160 acres in section 11, Camp township, in the fall of 1909. He is a stockholder in the Creamery and Elevator Company at Fairfax, has been on the township board for three years and has served as school clerk. In the fraternal societies he is a member of the A. F. & A. M. at Fairfax. The family faith is that of the Methodist Episcopal church. Mr. Rieke was married June 11, 1902, to Anna Manrer, born June 18, 1873, daughter of Christian Maurer, born May 18, 1832, came to America in 1850 and lived in Ohio until April 1, 1896, when he died, and his wife, Elizabeth Zimmerman, who died July, 1874, at the age of forty-two years. Mr. and Mrs. Rieke have one child, Mildred Sophia, born November 27, 1908.
Ole O. Nesburg, soldier, sailor, teacher and farmer, was born in Norway, January 1, 1836, and was there reared and became a sailor. In 1855 he came to America and settled in Columbia county, Wisconsin, locating in Olmsted county, this state, in 1857, and in Filhnore county. this state in 1858. On November 21, 1861, he enlisted in the First Minnesota Light Artillery, and served until discharged for disability November 17, 1862, having in the meantime served in the Battle of Pittsburgh Landing and the Battle of Shiloh. For seven years Mr. Nesburg was a teacher in a Norwegian Lutheran parochial school. In 1868 he came to Camp township and homesteaded land in section 35, where he lived until his death, June 20, 1904. He served as town assessor for twenty-seven years. Mr. Nesburg married Julia Maland, who was born May 10, 1832, and died May 8, 1903.
Gunder O. Nesburg was born on a farm in Fillmore county, August 22, 1867, and has owned his present place since 1888. Ile has made many improvements, is an estimable citizen, and holds stock in various co-operative enterprises. Ile was married May 19, 1896, to Mary Nesseth, who was born June 28, 1879, and they
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
ASTOR. LENOX AND TILDEN FOUNDATIONS
MR. AND MRS. OLE O. NESBURG
THY NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
LEN L AND
AS1 )X OH DEN FOUNDATIONS
ANDREW O. NESBERG AND FAMILY
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HISTORY OF RENVILLE COUNTY
have had ten children: Oscar, Ingram Julian (deceased), Annie Caroline, Mabel Gladys, Henry Irvin, Julian Roy, Arthur Clar- enee, Inga Alletta, Alica Lillian Irene, and Bernice Alletta. The family faith is that of the Norwegian Lutheran church.
Andrew O. Nesburg, a progressive farmer of Camp township, was born in Fillmore county, this state, August 31, 1865, son of Ole O. and Julia (Maland) Nesburg, who brought him to this township in 1868. After passing through the common schools he attended the Hange Seminary at Red Wing for three years, and subsequently taught school in Renville county. In 1888 he bought forty aeres in seetion 34, Camp township, and moved into same in the spring of 1895. He now owns ninety-one aeres, has some good buildings, and raises blooded stock. He has been a member of the school board fifteen years. assessor ten years and town supervisor nine years. Ile is a director in the Norwegian Lutheran church. Mr. Nesburg was married October 10, 1892, to Christiana A. Nesseth, born October 10, 1871, daughter of Andrew L. and Ingeri (Marensdotter) Nesseth. The father was born June 22, 1841, eame to America in 1867, homesteaded 160 aeres in see- tion 26, Camp township, and was married in 1868 to Ingeri Mar- cusdotter, who was born April 13, 1844. Mr. and Mrs. Nesburg have had nine children: Isabel Josephina, born April 19, 1894; Oliver Arthur, born September 26, 1895; Ruth Cora, born Angust 2, 1899, and died June 27. 1913; William Theodore, horn October 23, 1901 : Harold Olai, born May 29, 1903; Albert Clarence, born September 5, 1905: George Olaf, born July 7. 1907; Beatrice Aletta, born August 31, 1910, and Anna Harrieth, born April 11, 1912.
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