USA > Mississippi > History of the upper Mississippi Valley, pt 2 > Part 5
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WILLIAM H. ALDEN, the oldest son of the sub- jeet of the above brief memoir, was born in St. Clond, on the 10th of December, 1858. His boy- hood, when not attending school, was spent on his father's farm. Since August, 1880, he has filled
the position of Clerk in the United States land office at St. Cloud.
ANDREW ANDERSON is one of the leading Carriage Manufacturers of St. Cloud, and conducts the bus- iness in partnership with his sons, under the firm name of Anderson & Sons. Mr. Anderson was born in Sweden, and came to St. Cloud in 1870. He was married to Miss Stina Larson, in 1849. They have six children, Lars M., August, John H., Johanna, Mary C., and Olof W.
WILLIAM ALBRECHT is a native of Prussia, born on the 13th of October, 1828. He came to Amer- ica in 1854, remaining two months in Canada, fonr months in Illinois, two years in La Fayette, Indi- ana, one year in Davenport, Iowa, and ten years in Clearwater Minnesota; during this time he worked at the blacksmith trade. He then went to Maywood, Benton county, and was engaged in farming, five years, but in 1873, came to St. Cloud and resumed his blacksmith business, which he still continues. Mr. Albrecht was united in mar- riage with Miss Kathrina Simgen, on the 1st of May, 1856. They have six children, Louisa, Wil- liam, Mary, Frederick, Amelia, and Henry.
NATHAN F. BARNES, one of the old settlers of northern Minnesota, and at present, City Justice of St. Cloud, is a native of Portland, Maine, born on the 26th of June, 1817. After passing through the ordinary rontine of a common school and acade- mic education, in 1834, he was appointed midship- man in the Navy, and served five years. His first voyage was to the island of Madeira, sailing thence to the Cape de Verd islands and the coast of Bra- zil, between the Amazon and La Plata rivers. Another trip took him to the Gulf of Mexico and the West Indies, and for nine months he was in the South Sea exploring expedition, under Commo- dore Thomas Ap Catesly Jones. On being dis- charged, he returned to Portland, and in 1840, en- tered as a student, the law office of Hon. Joseph Howard, afterwards Judge of the Supreme Comt of Maine, and was admitted to the Bar of Cumber- land county, in 1843; he soon after removed to Conway, New Hampshire, where he practiced law six years. In 1850, Mr. Barnes became mail agent on the Isthmus ronte from New York to San Fran- cisco, where he continued for six years, and the next two years resided in California, engaged in mining. In 1858, he came to Alexandria, Dong- las county, Minnesota, where he was the first set- tler. He remained there abont seven years, and during the Sioux ontbreak, he and Andreas Dar-
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HISTORY OF THE UPPER MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.
ling were the only two persons who remained, the others fleeing for safety to different points. In the spring of 1865, Mr. Barnes removed to St. Cloud, purchased a half interest in the "St. Cloud Times," and eondueted it one year; was then eleeted City Justice and City Clerk, holding the former office for many years. In 1865 and in 1875, he was a member of the house of repre- sentatives of Minnesota, and during the first ses- sion, was instrumental in seeuring the location of one of the State Normal Sehools at St. Cloud. Mr. Barnes was a member of the State Normal Board for several years, and the first resi- dent direetor at St. Cloud. He was united in mar- riage with Miss Mary P. Sparhawk, on the 24th of April, 1844, at Conway, New Hampshire. They have had seven children, four of whom are dead. Frederie P., Theodore A., and George K., died of diphtheria on the 5th, 9th, and 14th of December, 1853. Percival S., died in Salisbury (North Car- olina) prison, during the civil war. Margaret S., Elizabeth W., and Frederie P., are all graduates of the St. Cloud Normal School, and finely edu- cated.
WARREN L. BEEBE, a native of Belpre, Ohio, was born on the 16th of March, 1848. He attended the graded school and College at Marietta, Ohio, graduating from the latter in 1870. He then took a course at the Ohio Medical College in Cincin- nati, graduating in 1873, after which he prae- ticed medieine at Barlow, Ohio, for three years. In 1876, he attended the Bellevue Medical Col- lege, from which he graduated, and afterwards practiced in his native town infil October, 1878, when he came to St. Cloud, which has since been his residence. Dr. Bebee was married on the 28th of December, 1876, to Miss Maria T. Harte. They have one son, named William 11.
GEORGE S. BraunAM was born ut Bakersfield, Franklin county, Vermont, on the 16th of June, 1845. After taking the usual preparatory courses, he entered MeGill College, at Montreal, Canada, from which he graduated in March, 1871. He then went to Sheldon, Franklin county, Vermont, and practiced medicine until 1876, when he're- moved to Austin, Minnesota,, which was his home until September, 1878, when he came to St. Cloud, where he has sinee diligently practiced his pro- fession. The Doctor was married on the 22d of Jnne, 1875, to Mrs. Emily C. Farrar. They have three children; Charles F., Florence L., and Frank T.
LEvi L. BALL dates his birth at Wilton, Maine,
on the 11th of October, 1836. While Levi was yet a lad, the family removed to Weymouth Land- ing, Massachusetts, where our subject grew to manhood. In 1856, he eame to St. Cloud, and has been engaged most of the time sinee, as an engi- neer, and now holds that position in the Novelty Wood Works in this eity. He was first married to Miss Mary Guptil, who died after eighteen months of wedded life. His present wife was Miss Rachel H. Hall. They have two children; John L. and Etta M.
THOMAS H. BROWN dates his birth in England, on the 29th of October, 1855. When quite young, he eame to America with his parents, and resided at Sheboygan, Wiseonsin, until August, 1873, when he eame to St. Cloud. The first two years after eoming here, were spent at school, after which he was engaged for some time as elerk in a store, and afterwards was employed in the Post- office for three years. In February, 1881, he formed a partnership with Messrs. Hussay and Honer, painter, of this eity, which partnership still continues. Mr. Brown's wife was Miss Jennie M. Washburn. They have one ehild, Lola I.
FRED O. BATTIS was born in Chicago, Illinois, on the 23d of March, 1855. In 1860, he eom- meneed railroading as a brakeman for the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad Company, in whose employ he continned six years. He then came to St. Paul, and was in the employ the St. Paul and Sioux City Railroad Company for three years, and has sinee been with the St. Paul, Minneapolis, and Manitoba Railroad Company; first as a freight conductor, and since October, 1880, has been yardmaster at their depot in St Cloud. He was married on the 16th of September, 1873, to Miss Lucelia Reed. They have one child, an infant not named.
CHARLES BRIDGMAN, one of the oldest Inmber manufacturers and dealers in St. Cloud, is a native of Amherst, Hampshire county, Massachusetts, and was born on the 22d of December, 1829. His native town claimed him as a resident until 1856, when he came to St. Cloud, and has ever since been prominently identified with the lumber interests of the city, besides taking an active part in local political affairs, tend- ing to its development. Mr. Bridgman was elected a member of the board of Aldermen in 1868, served seven years, was again elected in 1880, and still holds the position. He has been a member of the public and Normal school boards,
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the duties of which he discharged with much abil- ity. Miss Sarah 1 .. Cook, of Granby, Massachu- setts, became the wife of Mr. Bridgman, on the 19th of January, 1855.
FRANK BALDER, of the firm of Balder & Weber, Brewers, was born in Prussia, on the 17th of No- vember, 1849. He came to America in 1870, first settling in Chicago, where he remained two years, thence to Napierville, Illinois, one year, after which he came to St. Cloud, but only remained five months; going to Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and remaining five years. In 1878, he returned to St. Cloud, and became a partner with A. Thierse, in the brewery business, which partnership continued until the 1st of February, 1881, when his present partner, Nick. J. Weber, purchased Mr. Thierse's interest. Mr. Balder was united in marriage with Miss Dora Eckel, on the 29th of November, 1875. Their children are, Clara M., Frank R., and Wil- liam F.
JOHN BRICK, proprietor of the " People's Brew- ery," is a native of Waterloo county, Upper Can- ada, and was born on the 5th of January, 1851. Mr. Briek learned the brewing business in his youth, and has continued in it ever since. Com- ing to St. Cloud in 1876, he bonght a half inter- est in this brewery, and at the end of two years, obtained possession of the other half. He manu- factures about two thousand barrels annually.
CHARLES L. BOARDMAN was born at Royals- ton, Windsor county, Vermont, in Angust, 1827. When he was ten years old, the fam- ily removed to what is now Kenosha, Wis- consin, where his father was engaged in the hotel business until 1852. Then removed to Mackinaw Island, Michigan, and leased a hotel for n term of five years, but died the same tall, and Charles 1. carried on the business until the expir- ation of the lease. In 1858, he came to Winona, Minnesota, and conducted a livery stable there for fourteen years. We next find him proprietor of the Exchange Hotel at St. Paul, thence to St. Peter, Minnesota, and McGregor, Iowa, carrying on a hotel in each of those places about two years. In the fall of 1880, he came to St. Cloud, and is the present popular and genial landlord of the West Honse. Mr. Boardman was married in the spring of 1854, to Miss Emma Winters, the marriage tak- ing place in Racine, Wisconsin. Their children are Frank, Melissa, Kate, and Charles. Melissa is the wife of Walter Bissell, residing at Forde River, Michigan, and the others are unmarried.
PETER BRICK is a native of Ontario, Canada, and was born on the 20th of December, 1845. He re- ceived his early edneation in his native province, and afterwards graduated in the State University at Ann Arbor, Michigan. In 1871, he came to St. Cloud, was admitted to the Bar in June of the same year, and has practiced law in this city ever since. Mr. Brick was married on the 27th of November, 1872, to Miss Johanna Mellenovski. Their children are Peter E. L., Katy J., Jolm, and Leo.
J. R. BENNETT, Jr. is the son of J. R. Bennett, a native ot Otsego county, New York, who came to Minnesota in 1857, and to St. Cloud five years later. He was one of the pioneer merchants of this city, and still resides here. The subject of this sketch is a native of Brooklyn, New York, and eame to this city with his father. After the usual prepar- atory studies, he entered upon a law course, and was admitted to practice in the courts of this State before he was twenty-one years of age, this having been accomplished by the passage of a special act of the State Legislature in 1877, by the recom- mendation of Judge MeKelvey and the examining committee. Miss Minnie A. Bennett, his only sis- ter, was born at Superior City, Wisconsin, and re- sides with her father.
O. F. CaRVER is a native of Geneseo county, New York, born in 1830. When eleven years old his parents removed to Rochester, where our sub- jeet grew to manhood. In 1850, he came to Ra- cine, Wisconsin, and thence to Cincinnati, Ohio. In 1852, he went to Chicago, where he was en- gaged as book-keeper, and occasionally working on the "Chicago Tribune," until 1857, when he went to Oshkosh, Wisconsin, and thence, after one year's stay, to St. Paul, where he was foreman on the " St. Paul Times." On the 6th of December, 1858, he opened the Pioneer Mercantile College, which was the first institution of the kind in St. Paul, condneting it for four seasons during the winter months, and occupying his time during the summer at his favorite occupation-book-keeping. In 1862, he was appointed by Captain Saunders, Chief of the Quartermaster's Department of the District, as citizen clerk in the Quartermaster's of- fice at Fort Abercrombie, D. T. He remained until June, 1864, and was transferred to Fort Snelling, where he filled the same position until July, 1865, when he was returned to Fort Aber- crombie; remained till the spring of 1869, and during the following summer was stationed at
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IIISTORY OF TITE UPPER MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.
Fort Wadsworth. In 1870, he was employed by T. C. MeClure, of St. Cloud, and for four years had the management of his Lumber yard and Flonring mill at Sank Centre, and since then, has been book-keeper and acting cashier of MeChire's Bank in St. Cloud. Mr. Carver married Miss Isabella Macbeth, in 1854. They have one son, John E.
ALONZO L. CRAMB was born in Woodstock eonnty, Illinois, in 1854. In 1857, he eame with his parents to St. Cloud, where he has resided most of the time sinee. At the age of nineteen years, he received the appointment of Deputy Auditor of Stearns county, which position he filled six and a half years. He then accepted his pres- ent position, that of manager of Cooper & Gray's lumber interests in this city. Mr. Cramb was married on the 18th of Jannary, 1872, to Miss Cora P. Russell, of New York. They have four children; Roseoe L., Eleanor, Velma E., and Ed- ward R. He is a prominent Freemason, being Master of the Lodge in St. Cloud.
HIRAM H. CLIFFORD is a native of Waterbury, Vermont, born on the 16th of July, 1854. When quite young, his parents removed to Linden, Stearns county, where Hiram grew to manhood. In the spring of 1876, he eame to St. Cloud, and has sinee been employed in the Novelty Wood Works. Mr. Clifford was married on the 20th of March, 1879, to Miss Rosella E. Russell, of Broek- way. The result of this union is one son, named Jolın G.
LEWIS CLARK dates his birth in Woreester, Mas- saehusetts, on the 4th of January, 1829. He was reared on a farm until eighteen years of age, when he went to Springfield, and learned the machinist's trade, which he followed for eight years. In the fall of 1855, he came to Watab, near the present site of Sank Rapids, and the following spring, built the first saw mill in the town, which he sold after rmuming it one year. He then removed to St. Cloud, and after two years spent ou a farm, engaged in the sale of agricultural implements, which he still continues. In 1867, he became a partner with C. F. Davis, the company condneting a general store at St. Cloud and a flonring mill at Clearwater. This partnership contiuned about five yours, when a division was made, Mr. Davis taking the mill, and Mr. Clark the store. J. F. Wing then became a partner with Mr. Clark, but at the end of two years, a dissolution was effected, and Mr. Clark continnes the business alone. He has
held the office of Town Supervisor, and been a member of the City Council for several terms. Miss Harriet A. Corbet, of St. Cloud, became the wife of Mr. Clark, on the 24th of March, 1859. They have one danghter, Franees IT.
NEHEMIAH P. CLARKE, one of the prominent bis- iness men of this portion of the State, was born at Hubbardston, Woreester county, Massachusetts, on the 8th of April, 1836. At fourteen years of age, the subject of this sketeli spent a short time in Kentucky; returned to New England; attended sehool one and a half years in Vermont; at seven- teen, went to Fond du Lac, Wisconssn, where he elerked in a hardware store, and at twenty (1856) eame to St. Cloud. Here, for two or three years, he was engaged in the hardware and stove bus- iness, then changed to general merchandise and continued in that line for a number of years. Since then, Mr. Clark has been engaged in farm- ing, lumbering, contraeting, and staging. He has a stoek farm of over two thousand acres in Le Sank township, on which is a creamery and cheese fac- tory, besides a large and very choice selection of Short-horn and Jersey cattle, Hambletonian and Clydesdale horses, Berkshire hogs, Cotswold sheep, and other blooded stock. He has the largest and best lierds of cattle in the State, and leads in the number of premiums taken at the State fairs. No more busy or energetie man than Mr. Clark lives in this part of the State, his great aim seeming to be to develop the resonrees of the country, and at the same time to plaee himself in independent eir- eumstanecs. For office, and honors in that diree- tion, he evidently eares nothing. He was Clerk of the District Court here at an early day, which was the only office of any consequence, so far as we can learn, that he ever held. On the 12th of September, 1860, Miss Caroline E. Field, of Rox- bury, Massachusetts, became his wife. They have three children, Charlotte E., Mary A., and Ellen L.
F. H. DAM, manufacturer and contractor, was born at Enfield, Maine, in 1835. When quite young, his parents moved to Portland, where our subject remained till nineteen years of age, when he went to Calais and resided two years. In 1856, he eame to St Cloud and purchased some land, but did not settle here till 1863. Mr. Dam is one of the most active business men in the city, taking a deep interest in everything tending to the development of St. Cloud. For a member of years he was a member of the City Council, and also an active member of the Board of Educa-
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BIOGRAPHIICAL.
tion. He was married in 1863, to Miss Emily Whitney.
PETER P. DURUPr, a native of France, was born in 1852, and came to America with his parents, while yet in infancy. They resided a few years in Pennsylvania, then removed to Sank Rapids, and thenec to Crow Wing, where they lived four years. In 1863, the family came to St. Cloud, where the subject of our sketeh has since resided. Mr. Durupt learned the blacksmith trade when a boy, and has condueted business on his own ae- count since 1874.
C. F. DAVIS was born in Oxford county, Maine, on the 4th of September, 1819. He enjoyed lim- ited common school privileges, but gave mathe- maties special attention, and became quite profi- cient and qualified for business life. His father died when he was seven years of age, after which he lived with a farmer, Mr. Swett, till twenty-two years of age. Then went to Connee- tieut and learned to manufacture gun-powder. After learning the trade, returned to Oxford county, Maine, formed a partnership with Mr. Swett for the manufacture of powder, and soon atter, built a powder-mill at Camden, Maine. After running this mill a short time, concluded to quit the busi- ness, sold out, and bought a flouring mill in the same State. After a few years, removed to Dun- kirk, New York, and followed milling for several years; then, because of the ill-health of his wife, moved to Rockford, Illinois, where he spent a short time; thence to Milwaukee, and soon after, to Mecker county, Minnesota. Here he remained for a few years, then removed to St. Cloud, Stearns county, where he still resides. Immediately after coming to St. Cloud, built a mill at Clearwater, Wright comty, and has followed milling to the present time. He represented Meeker county in the State Legislature in 1863. Mr. Davis was twice married; his first wife was Miss Achsa M. Swett, of Oxford county, Maine, chosen in Octo- ber, 1843, who died on the Ist of August, 1871. Hle married Mrs. Ellen M. Lambert, of this county, in October, 1872. .
LOUIS A. EVANS, twenty-tive years a resident of Minnesota, is a sou of Levi Evans, who was a bientenant in the war of 1812, and was born in a place now called Conshohocken, near Philadelphia, on the 2d of November, 1822. The maiden name of his mother was Elizabeth Wills; she is still living, her home being in Philadelphia. His father died about 1826. Mr. Evan's forefather enme over with
William Penn, and bought a township of land in Pennsylvania of him, on part of which land mem- bers of the family still live. Lonis was educated in the graded schools of Philadelphia; there served au apprenticeship in a piano-forte manufactory, and was employed there, and in New York, until abont 1851, when he started a mannfactory for himself in Cincinnati. Two or three years later this was destroyed by fire, Mr. Evans losing about six thousand dollars ; he then went to Clinton, Mississippi, and became connected with a music store, a branch of a New Orleans house, and sold and tuned pianos. In the fall of 1856, he eame to St. Cloud and opened a grocery and provision store; the next spring beeame Clerk of the United States Land offiee, and soon afterwards Postmas- ter, and in 1861, was elected Clerk of the District Court and Judge of Probate. He was admitted to the Bar on the 27th of October, 1866. The office of Clerk he held twelve years, and that of Judge continously to the present time, except in 1876 and 1877, when he was dealing in land and filling the offiee of City Justice. During the earlier days of his judgeship, he was editor and proprie- tor of the "St. Cloud Times" for several years. He was in the Minnesota House of Representatives in 1865, and in the Senate in 1867. In November, 1872, while he was Judge of Probate, his office and all the papers were destroyed, and, by au aet of the Legislature, February, 1873, he was anthor- ized to restore all the records. It was a hard task, but he finally accomplished it. He was the first Mayor of St. Cloud, and has held this office three or four terms. Ile was a member of the Council three years, and its President all the time, making a good executive officer. Mr. Evans was married in June, 1871, to Mrs. Elizabeth U. Libbey, of St. Cloud, danghter of Hon. John K. Damon, of Maine.
LORENZ ENDERLE is a native of Baden, Ger- many, born on the 25th of March, 1833. He came to America in 1853, and settled at Detroit, Michi- gan, where he learned the trade of millwright. In 1854, he came to Chicago, and was in the em- ploy of the Chicago, Rock Island, and Paeitie Railroad Company until 1855, when he came to New Ulm, Minnesota, where he was engaged in contracting and building until 1863. Ile then went to St. Paul, but only remained one and a half years, coming to St. Cloud in 1864. Mr. En- derle at onee erected a brewery, which he still con- duets, manufacturing from ten to fifteen hundred
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HISTORY OF THE UPPER MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.
barrels of beer annually. Miss Creseence Traut- mmmmm became the wife of Mr. Enderle on the 1st of May, 1858. Their children are, Mary W., Louise M., Claria, Lorenz, Frank, Crescence, Ka- trina, Henry, Anna, and Gertrude.
NELSON B. FULMER is a native of Onondaga county, New York, born on the 19th of May, 1843. In 1865, he eame to Olmsted county, Min- nesota, where he remained one year, and thence to Alexandria, Douglas county, which was his home for nearly twelve years. While residing there, he studied law with Knut Nelson, was admitted to the Bar in 1873, and was afterwards Connty Attorney for Douglas county. In Febru ary, 1880, he came to St. Cloud, and has sinee held the position of General Agent of the MeCor- mick Machine Company, for northern Minnesota. Mr. Fulmer was married on the 7th of March, 1866, to Miss Florence Hurlbut, of Wankesha, Wisconsin. They have four children, Ione, Charles S., Byon, and Florence.
CHRISTOPHER T. FAWCETT, superintentent of the Novelty Wood Works in St. Cloud, was born on the 27th of November, 1853. He is a son of John Faw- cett, who came to St. Cloud with his family in 1839, but now resides in Melrose, having removed there a few years ago. The subject of our sketch was married on the 4th of December, 1872, to Miss Myra J. Fuller. Their children are, James E., Mabel L., and Edna M.
AMBROSE FREEMAN, one of the victims of the Sioux war, and the third in a family of five boys, was born near Culpepper Court House, Virginia, on the 25th of February, 1823. His parents, who were in comfortable circumstances, were of that hardy Puritan stock that colonized Virginia in the days of religions persvention, and were thus well fitted to reur a family in the cardinal virtues of re- ligion and morality. Ambrose was generous to a fanlt, forgiving to his enemies, and kind and charit- able to all. Physically, he inherited the strong, an- gular ontlines of his family. He measured nearly six feet in height, being the smallest of the several brothers. His power of endurance was equalled only by his indomitable will, and he carly devel- oped a passion for hunting, which doubtless con- tributed to his bodily health. He became an ex- pert in the use of his rifle, and was widely known as one of the best shots in the country, yet he never allowed his love for sport to demoralize him, or divert him from his duties. Ho left Virginia in 1817, and located in Edgar county, Illinois, where
for ten years he was engaged in farming, and plastering and brieklaying. The climate not be- ing suited to his constitution, he eame to Minne- sota in 1857, taking a elaim on the west side of the Mississippi, a few miles above St. Clond, but in August his promising harvest was destroyed by grasshoppers, and he was obliged to leave his land and bring his family to St. Cloud, where he devoted himself to his trade for a number of years. When the news reached St. Cloud that the Indians were massacring the settlers near Paynesville, Mr. Freeman was down in a cellar, laying a wall, but at once eame ont, remarking that this was his last work until the trouble should be settled, and in behalf of the citizens started alone, with nothing but his horse and buggy and trusty ritle, to bring word of the fate of friends living in and near Paynesville. He found the reports to be only too true, and at once returned to St. Cloud to organ- ize for the defense and relief of the settlers. At a meeting of citizens held the same night, Mr. Freeman stepped to the center of the room and called for twenty-five men to join him in an expe- dition against the Indians, every man in the room volunteered, and from them he selected twenty- five trusty men, who, by noon the next day, were on the march to bury the dead and relieve the wounded and distressed. After his return he re- eeived a commission from Gen. Mitchell to act as a recruiting officer, the company he enlisted, known as the " Northern Rangers," electing him as their Captain. They marched to the relief of Forest City and afterwards to Fort Abercrombie, bringing the women and children, who had sought shelter at the latter place, to St. Cloud.
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