USA > Mississippi > History of the upper Mississippi Valley, pt 2 > Part 54
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MRS. SARAH CHAPMAN came to Brainerd in 1872 erected the house which she named the Merchants Hotel, and Ims since condneted it. It is a two and a half story frame building, containing fifteen rooms.
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THOMAS J. DE LA MERE was born in New York City, in 1848. From boyhood, he has been in the railroad business, and since 1873, with the North- ern Pacific Railroad Company, and is at present their car accountant.
WALTER DAVIS, foreman of the car shops at Brainerd, is of English birth, his nativity dating in 1841. He learned the ship-joiner's trade in his native eontry, and came to America in 1869. Came to Minnesota and resided on a farm in Jackson county, till 1871, then was employed in ear shops at Duhith a few mouths and returned to his farm. In the spring of 1872, he went to the Northern Pa- citic Junction, and the following August, came to Brainerd. Was for three years employed as jour- neyman in the car shops, since which time he has held his present position.
PAUL D. DAVENPORT is a native of Cambridge, Washington county, New York, born in 1821. He was reared on a farm, remaining in his native State till 1856. Then came to Sauk Rapids, Min- nesota, and took a homestead in Maple Grove, but lived in the former place. In 1858, he sold his farm and settled in Le Sank, where he lived till 1870, when he, with his son Levi, started for Brainerd. They engaged in the freighting busi- ness from Sauk Rapids to Brainerd, sometimes employing as many as fourteen teams on the road. In the spring of 1871, they started in the grocery business, since which time they have twice been burned ont, but are now doing a good business. Levi D. Davenport, his son, was born in 1857, in New York. He has always been with his father, and for several years past, associated with him in business.
BARNARD A. DUPFRA is a native of Norway, and was born in 1843. He came to America in 1866, resided one your in St. Louis, thence to Mar- seilles, Illinois, till 1870. Then, for ten years, he was employed at the painter's trade in Chicago. In 1880, he came to Brainerd and formed a partner- ship with Mr. Fredrickson in the painting busi- ness.
JOHN A. DAVIS is a son of Andrew S. Davis, who came to St. Anthony, Minnesota, in 1849, and engaged in the lumber business. Our subject was born on the 19th of March, 1842, in Maine. In 1861, he enlisted in the army, served three and a half years, and on his return, engaged in the lumber business in company with his father, con- tinning until 1880. In 1871, they were appointed by the Goverment to look after the pine interests
and tresspassers on the Government lands in this locality, which position they held five years. In April, 1880, the subject of this sketch came to Brainerd, and in company with Farnham & Love- joy, purchased the humber mills which they still own and operate; the firm name being J. A. Davis & Co.
WILLIAM L. FRATCHER was born on the 24th of February, 1857, in the state of New York. He was employed as elerk in the boot and shoe store of his father until about twenty years of age. Then came to Brainerd, and has since hold the position of elerk in the roadmaster's department of the Northern Pacific Railroad Company.
ANDREW FREDRICKSON was born in 1845, in Norway. He came to America in 1866, and was, for a few months, engaged at his trade in Gales- burg, Illinois. After a residence of twelve years in Chicago, he came to Brainerd, in June, 1879, and the following year, the company of Fredrick- son and Dutfra was formed. They do a large business in house, sign, carriage, and ornamental painting.
MILO D. FORD is a native of Berkshire county, Massachusetts, born in the year 1834. In 1858, he came to Alma, Buffalo county, Wisconsin, where he carried on a farm for eight years. Then, after engaging at the earpenter trade three years in Wabasha, and the same length of time at Greenfield, he eame to Brainerd, in 1874. The first two years he was employed on bridge work for the Northern Pacific Bailroad Company, then in the shops of the ear department till the spring of 1879, since which time he hus had charge of the wood department in the engine shop.
GEORGE FORSYTH is a native of England, born in the year 1842. When twelve years of age, he came to Canada, learned the machinist's trade at Hamilton, and in 1865, removed to Syracuse, Now York. Brainerd has claimed him for a resident since 1876, he being employed in the machine shops of the Northern Pacific Railroad Company. In July, 1881, he accepted the position of fore- man of tools and machinery, in the same shops.
GILBERT T. FENNO was born in the town of Dix, Schuyler county, New York, in 1850. He was reared on a farm, but when young, com- menced elerking in mercantile establishments. In 1871, Mr. Fenno entered the employ of the United States Express company, first as clerk, and afterward as ronte agent, remaining with them for three and a half years. He came to Brainerd in 1879, and
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was engaged by the Northern Pacific Railroad Com- pany as clerk in the freight department, and since June, 1881, has also been cashier.
ANDREW P. FARRAR was born in Meredith, New Hampshire, in 1827. He learned the machinist trade at the Amoskeag Locomotive Works, at Man- ehester, remaining with the Company eleven years. In 1857, he removed to Detroit, Michigan, and was engaged as general foreman of locomotives for a year; thence to Milwaukee in the same position on the Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien railroad. In 1862, he entered the employ of the Galena and Chicago Union, and two years later, the Michigan Central Company, as master mechanie. In 1872, at the death of A. S. Sweet, Mr. Farrar was ap- pointed Superintendent of the motive power at Michigan City, filling the position till June, 1875. Then, after completing an engagement with the Rockford, Rock Island and St. Louis Railroad Company, he eame to Brainerd in December, 1877, and is superintendent of the machine shops of the Northern Pacifie Railroad Company at this place.
HARMON D. FOLLETT is a native of Bellevue, Ohio, born on the 17th of March, 1838. He graduated at the University at Ann Arbor, Michigan, in 1862, and from the law department of the same institu- tion, in 1866. Then removed to La Salle, Illinois, and practiced his profession six years, when, on account of poor health, he was obliged to give up business for a time. After returning to Ann Arbor and residing three years, Mr. Follett eame to Brain- erd, in 1872, and for four years carried on a dairy. In the spring of 1880, he was appointed store- keeper for the Northern Pacific Railroad Company . Has been Judge of Probate for the past four years, and lilled various town offices since his residence here.
WILLIAM PERRIS, a native of New York, came to Brainerd in 1872, as agent for the United States Express Company. Was with the company till January, 1880, when the business went into the hands of the Northern Pacific Express Company, and our subject started the Bank of Brainerd, which is about to become a National Bank, with Mr. Ferris as President.
ED. R. FRENCH is the oldest son of A. R. French, who was born in the state of New York, on the 25th of November, 1802. He came to Min- nesota in 1834, and was a soldier in the Regular Army, stationed at Fort Snelling. In 1836, he married Mary Ann Henry, a direct descendant of Patrick Henry, and was soon after ordered away
on duty. His wife returned to her home in Ohio, where our subjeet was born on the 24th of Janu- ary, 1838. In June, 1842, she, with her son re- turned to her husband at Fort Snelling. The father remained in serviee till 1848, when he en- gaged in farming, between St. Paul and the Fort, till the spring of 1849; then lived in St. Paul till 1853. In the latter year, he removed to Dakota county, of which he was the first Sherilf. He served in the eivil war, as did also the subject of this sketch. In 1867, Mr. Freneh, Sen. re- ceived an appointment in the Auditor's depart- ment at Washington, D. C., which position he still fills. Ed. K., has spent his life in Minnesota, and since 1872, been a resident of Brainerd. Has since kept a house of publie entertainment, and is at present proprietor of the new "Le Bon Ton." He is a member of the board of County Com- missioners.
JOHN GORST was born in St. Joling, New Bruns- wiek, on the 22d of February, 1838. After be- coming a man, he engaged in farming and lum- bering in his native place till 1855, when he eame to Minnesota and located on a farm in Bellevue township. In 1858, he returned to the East, as far as Maine, where he enlisted in Company A, of the Thirteenth Maine Volunteer Infantry. Served as Color-Sergeant, and at the battle of Pleasant Hill, Louisiana, won a recommendation from the commanding officer for meritorions condnet. In January, 1865, he was discharged, and the follow- ing fall returned to Minnesota and located on a farm in Belle Prairie, but devoted most of his time to himbering. In October, 1880, he cume to his present location, Gorst's Mill, and began the manufacture of lumber. Miss Lorinda M. Coe, daughter of Rev. O. A. Coe, who was formerly a missionary at Red Lake, and now residing at Belle Prairie, became his wife on the 25th of August, 1864. The ceremony occurred at Oberlin, Ohio, during Mr. Gorst's army life, while absent from his regiment on turlough. The union has been blessed with six children.
JOHN GIBB is a native of Seotland, born in the year 1837. He eame to America in 1867, and located at Syracuse, New York, where he was em- ployed in the railroad shops ten years. Since 1877, he has filled the position of foreman of the boiler shops of the Northern Pacific Railroad Com- pany at Brainerd.
HENRY G. GRoss, a son of Henry Gross, who l'or many years has been a merchant at Red Wing
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HISTORY OF THE UPPER MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.
was born in Goodhne county, in this State, and came to Brainerd in 1880. Until Angust, 1881, ho was in the omploy of Mr. Schwartz; then, in company with his father, bought ont the estab- lishment, which they conduct under the firm name of IL. Gross & Son. The son attends to this business while the father is still in Red Wing. The stock in this place amounts to about $10,000, carrying a line of dry goods, clothing, etc.
B. F. HARTLEY is a native of York county, New Brunswick, born on the 11th of April, 1850. He has been a resident of Brainerd since the fall of 1871, spending the first two years as chief clerk in the mercantile establishment of H. A. Hills & Co. Then, in company with Major James White- head, took the contract for surveying the Leech Lake and White Oak Point Indian Reservations. In the spring of 1875, our subject entered into a con- tract with the Post-office department to carry the mail from this place to Leech Lake, which duty he faithfully performed five years, establishing a stage line and putting the first Concord eoaeh on the road. In the fall of 1875, he was elected Probate Judge of Cass county, and for the past five years, has been extensively engaged in the lumber business, and has sold over half a million dollars worth of general merchandise in three years. Mr. Hartley built the first Briek building in Brainerd, it being known as the Hart- ley Block.
JOSEPH W. HICKS was born in Xenia, Ohio, on the 25th of December, 1848. He came to Brainerd in 1874, and was employed in the Headquarters Hotel till June, 1881, when he opened a billiard "hall, which he still conducts.
JOHN R. HOWES, M. D., a son of Rev John Howes, was born in the town of Richmond, Can- uda, on the 15th of October, 1848. Ho received his education at the Victoria College, of Toronto, ut which he graduated on the 6th of March, 1871. For one year, he was a resident physician at the Toronto Hospital, then removed to Indiana, where he practieed his profession till March, 1879, when he came to Brainerd. In 1880, the Northern Pa- cific Railroad Company erected a hospital for the benefit of the injured on the road, and aside from his regular practice, Dr. Howes is surgeon of the latter. He is also United States Examiner for pensions.
LEWIS HENDRICKSON was born in Steuben con- ty, New York, in 1843. He removed to Titusville, Pennsylvania, where he learned the trade of a gun-
smith, at which he worked till 1872. Then went to Ohio and opened a gun shop, which he carried on four years, after which he entered the employ of a publishing house, remaining three years. Was traveling salesman one year, and during the year 1880, was employed in a machine shop at Cleveland. In February, 1881, Mr. Hendrickson came to Brainerd and opened a gun shop, which he still operates.
MICHAEL HAGBERG is a native of Sweden, born in 1851. He came to America and directly to Brainerd in 1872. The first four years he was employed at his trade, then, in 1876, opened a blacksmith shop of his own, it being the only one in the place.
G. W. HOLLAND is a native of New York. He received his education at the Madison University, Wisconsin, where he graduated in 1868, and the following year, was admitted to the Bar of that State. He came to Minnesota in 1871, was ad- mitted to the Bar of this State, and in the fall of the same year, elected County Attorney of Crow Wing county, which office he has since filled with the exception of one year. Soon after coming to Brainerd, in 1872, he was appointed to fill a va- caney on the board of Supervisors, and has held different offices, such as member of the board of Education, Superintendent of Schools, etc.
CHARLES L. HEATH was born in Lincoln, Maine, on the 12th of December, 1856. He was reared on a farm, and the year 1877 was spent in the lum- ber business in Michigan. He came to Brainerd in 1878, and the following year, in company with G. II. Stratton, rented the Leland House, of which they are at present the proprietors.
. WILLIAM H. JONES was born in 1847, in Eng- land. He came to America in 1871, and unfil April, 1880, was in the employ of the Michigan Central Railroad Company. Since the latter date he has been chief clerk in the roadmaster's depart- ment at Brainerd.
EDGAR E. JONES dates his nativity in Clinton county, New York, on the 12th of September, 1846. He came to Minnesota in 1856, loeating in Austin, where he remained till November, 1863, and en- listed in the Second Minnesota Cavalry. Was at Fort Ripley the winter of 1863-64, and the fol- lowing season accompanied Sully's expedition across the plains. After serving three years, he returned to his native State, and in 1876, eame again to Minnesota, locating at Lansing. In 1879, Mr. Jones took his present homestead, which is
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situated about four and a half miles from Fort Ripley Station. Was married in Hamilton coun- ty, New York, on the 18th of May, 1868, to Miss Mary N. Morrison, who has borne him five chil- dren, four of whom are living.
ALBION K. P. KNowLes was born in Maine, in 1827. He served four years in the war, first in the Second, then the Twenty-fourth Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry. Came to Minnesota in 1866, resided one year in Rochester, thence to Meeker county on a farm eighteen months, then, after liv- ing in St. Cloud and Sauk Rapids, he came to Brainerd in July, 1877. Has, since his residence here, been engaged in teaming.
J. H. Koor was born in Hanover, Europe, on the 8th of February, 1851. He came to America and located in Stearns county, Minnesota, in 1869, where he attended St. John's College. Came to Brainerd in 1880, and as a partner of Joseph H. Linnemann, one of the early settlers of Minnesota, started in the mercantile business, under the firm name of Linnemann and Koop, the former being in business at St. Joseph, Stearns county. They also have branch stores at New Mu- nich and Sank Rapids. The one in this place was opened in the summer of 1880, and carries a stock of about $25,000.
LEON E. LUM was born in Anoka, Anoka county, Minnesota, on the 21st of May, 1859. He received his education at the High School and State Uni- versity at Minneapolis, after which, he studied law and was admitted to the Bar in 1880. Since July, 1881, Mr. Lum has been a resident of Brainerd, practicing his profession.
HENRY E. LELAND is a native of Penobscot county, Maine, born on the 18th of October, 1849. He was reared to agricultural pursuits, and in 1867, came to Monticello, Minnesota, where, for ten years, he was engaged in the lumber business. In 1877, he removed to this place and has since been engaged in the hotel business. Since the spring of 1881, Mr. Leland has been the owner and proprietor of the Nicollet House, which is a two-and-n-half story frame house, with twenty- four guest rooms.
SAMUEL LELAND, niso a native of Maine, was born on the 6th of June, 1844. He has always followed farming until coming to Brainerd, in 1876. Since living here has been engaged in the saloon and restaurant business.
WARREN HI. LEGAND was born in Chester, Pe- nobscot county, Maine, on the 18th of August,
1837. He resided on a farm until twenty-two years of age, when he went to New Brunswick and engaged in mercantile pursuits. Returning to the States, he came to Monticello, Minnesota, in 1866, and was in the lumber business till coming to Brainerd in March, 1872. For about six months after coming, Mr. Leland was engaged in the manufacture of railroad ties, then built the Leland House, of which he was proprietor till July, 1880, then rented it, and in 1881, sold to W. W. Hartley. In 1877-78, onr subjeet, in connection with the hotel, was engaged in lumbering, and also carried on a store of general merchandise; but on account of poor health, was obliged to suspend business for a time. Is at present dealing in real estate. Has filled the office of County Commissioner two terms, besides other local positions. Miss Ellen Young, of York county, New Brunswick, became his wife on the 30th of July, 1859.
HARRY LOWELL was born in Buffalo, New York, in 1840. He removed to Kenosha, Wisconsin, in 1854, thence to Illinois, where he was employed in an iron foundry for three years. Came to Waba- sha county, Mnnesota, in 1858, and settled on a farm. Served in the war four years and returned to Wabasha county. From 1868 to 1874, he was working at his trade in Minneapolis. Then en- tered the employ of the Southern Minnesota Rail- road Company, remained four years, and after living in La Crosse, Wisconsin, about two years, came to Brainerd in March, 1880, and has since had charge of the foundry of the Northern Pacific Railroad Company at this place.
ALBERT E. LosEY dates his birth on the 5th of October, 1849, at Galesburg, Illinois, where he learned the npholstering trade. He was engaged ut his trade in Nelson, Pennsylvania, a few months, then in Buffalo and Addison, New York, after which he returned to Pennsylvania and remained five years. For one year he was traveling for a Philadelphia publishing house, and after residing in Iowa a year, took a trip to Florida, and in An- gust, 1879, came to Brainerd. Has since been su- perintendent of the upholstery department of the Northern Pacific Railroad shops.
JOHN MeCLARY was born in Ireland in the year 1810. When quite young he came to America, and ufter living in Marshall, Michigan, until 1859, set out for California, and spent nine years in the mines on the Pacific slope. He then returned to Marshall, and engaged in the hotel business, until 1878, when he came to Brainerd and purelmsed the
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Metropolitan Hotel, changing its name to the Mar- shall House, as it is now known.
LAWRENCE MCPHERSON, foreman of the round- house of the Northern Pacific Railroad Company, at Brainerd, is a native of Scotland, and was born in 1843. He came to America in 1869, and after three years employment in Chicago, came to St. Paul and worked for the St Paul and Pacific Rail- road Company for some time. In 1873, he eame to Brainerd, and has since oceupied his present position.
DANIEL S. MOOERS, one of the prominent early settlers of the upper Mississippi Valley, was born in Kennebec county, Maine, on the 19th of February, 1837. In the spring of 1852, he came to Minnesota with a cousin of his father, Josiah P. Mooers, who was an early settler in Cokato, Wright county. The first four or five years in the West, were spent at Minneapolis and St. Paul, mostly engaged in the humber business. He then came to Crow Wing, and about two months later, to the Chippewa Agency at Gull River, where he lived about eight years, being em- ployed by the Goverment a portion of the time, and was also in the cattle trade. In 1866, he pur- chased a farm opposite Fort Ripley, of S. B. Olm- stead, which had been opened before the estab- lishment of the Reservation, and was the first farm cultivated in Crow Wing county. When the old stage line was running, this was one of their stopping places, and when the Fort was aban- doned, Mrs. Mooers was commissioned Postmis- tress. Mr. Mooers owns a fine farm of for him- dred and eighty aeros with valuable improvements. His wife was Miss Martha Root, of Little Falls, the marriage taking place on the 18th of Jann- ary, 1877.
WIGGo MADSON dates his birth in Denmark, in the year 1853. He came to America in 1876, und after remaining a short time at Menomonee, Wis- consin, came to Minneapolis, and was employed at his trade, that of shoemaker, in different por- tions of the State, until coming to Brainerd in 1878. Mr. Madson has established himself in business here, and has a prosperous trade.
MILTON MCFADDEN is one of the rising men of Crow Wing county. He came here less than two years ago, and is now acceptably filling the posi- tion of Deputy Anditor.
NEWTON MCFADDEN, a native of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, was born in the year 1850. Hle learned the drug business in early life, and has
followed that profession ever since. He went to Duluth, Minnesota, in 1870, and after clerking in a drug store for eighteen months, went to Detroit Lake, Becker county, and eight months later, eame to Brainerd and was clerk in Mr. Sherwood's drug store nntil 1874, when he purchased the business and still carries it on. He was elected to the office of County Treasurer in the fall of 1874, and has been retained in that position ever sinee, faithfully discharging the duties devolving upon him.
PETER MERTZ was born in Auglaise county, Ohio, in the year 1851. When he was young, the family removed to Haneoek county, where Peter was reared on.a farm, In 1875, he came to Mille Lacs Lake, Crow Wing county, and kept a trading post there for two years, coming thence to Brain- erd, where he now carries on the business of a livery stable. He has been Sheriff of Crow Wing connty since January, 1880.
JOHN A. MCCALL was born in Canada on the 6th of July, 1859. He learned the art of photog- raphy in his native country, where he remained till twenty-one years of age. In February, 1880, he went to Winnipeg, and in March, 1881, came to Brainerd, and is now conducting business in the line of his chosen profession.
WILLIAM E. MARTIN is a native of Pennsyl- vania, and was born on the 2d of August, 1850. At the age of nineteen years, he left home and entered the marine service on the Missouri river, remaining until April, 1876. He then came to Brainerd, and the May following went to Perham, Otter Tail county, and had charge of the machin- ery in the mills of Clark & MeClure at that plaee for three years. He returned to Brainerd in July, 1879, and opened the Fifth Street Billiard Parlor and Sample Room, which he still conducts.
ANTON MAILUM was born in Norway in the year 1849. He came to America in 1869, and after three years spent in the lumber yards at Minneapolis, came to Brainerd and has lived here ever since. During the first three years of his residence, he was employed in various occupations, being Deputy Sheriff a portion of the time. In the spring of 1875, he was employed by the Nor- thern Pacific Railroad Company as ear repairer, and in the fall was given the position of assistant store-keeper and time-keeper for the shops, which he held four years, and on the death of C. E. Williams, succeeded to the position occupied by him, that of chief clerk in the machinery depart- ment. Mr. Mahlum has recently completed a
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hotel for the accommodation of the railroad em- ployees. It is 26x80 feet, and three stories high, with a wing 26x40 feet, and contains seventy sleeping rooms.
ALLEN MORRISON, deceased, was one of Minne- sota's earliest pioneers. He was one of a family of twelve, seven boys and five girls. His father was born in Seotland, but emigrated to Canada, where he died in 1812. Two of the boys were in the Eng- lish navy, and killed at the battle of Trafalgar, in Egypt. William Morrison, a brother of Allen, and several years his senior, was among the early explorers of Northern Minnesota, having visited the territory as early as 1800, and was one of the party who discovered Lake Itasca, the source of the Mississippi river. Allen's first visit to this region was in 1820, when he came to Fond du Lac, as a trader in what was then known as the " Northern Outfit." For several years he was associated with his brother William, in the Fond- du Lac department, during which time he was stationed at Sandy Lake, Leech Lake, Red Lake, Mille Lacs, and Crow Wing, and when the Indians were removed to White Earth, went there also, and remained until his death. He was married in 1826, to Miss Charlotte Chaboullier, who died at Crow Wing in the fall of 1872. She was a daugh- ter of a member of the old Northwestern Fur Company, who was a trader on the Saskatchewan, and died in Canada in 1812. Mr. Morrison was the father of eleven children. Caroline now re- sides in Brainerd; she was born at Crow Wing, where her father was the first settler, on the 28th of April, 1846; and was married to Chris. Gran- delmyer in April, 1864. She removed to Brainerd in 1873, where she is now doing a prosperous bnsi- ness an Milliner and Dressmaker. Besides Mrs. (., there are five other members of the family in the State; Rachel, who resides with her sister, Mrs. Grandehmyer, at Brainerd; John J. and Allen, at White Earth; Mary, the eldest, now Mrs. J. R. Sloan, of St. Cloud; and Louisa, now Mrs. John Bromley, of Northern Pacific Junction. Until the spring immediately preceding his death, Mr. Morrison was in the enjoyment of his usual health and strength, but with the retreat of winter, his sons were painted to notice that steady, but unmistakable decline that presages final dis- solution, and on the 28th of November, 1878, the battle of life was ended, and the old frontiersman was at rest. He was buried al White Baith, in the historie valley where he had passed so many
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