1921 Duluth & St Louis County MN, Van Brunt.pdf - Garon.us
1921 Duluth & St Louis County MN, Van Brunt.pdf - Garon.us 1921 Duluth & St Louis County MN, Van Brunt.pdf - Garon.us
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DULUTH AND ST. LOUIS COUNTY 781 at 131 West Second street for the manufacture of office and store furniture, and have an organization of some sixteen or eighteen experienced workmen in this branch of their business. Mr. Berglund is independent in poHtics, and is an active member of the Bethany Lutheran Church, in the rebuildmg of which his firm had an important part. June 12, 1909, Mr. Berglund married Miss Elvera Horngren, of Duluth, but a native of Sweden. They have three children, Phoebe, William and John. Edward A. Dahl, who was a resident of Duluth nearly a quarter of a century, and whose sturdy character and splendid efforts brought him from modest beginnings to a position of comfort and influence in the community, was the type of citizen who could not well be spared and whose death on October 14, 1920, was a great loss to the business and civic interests and ideals which he had so faithfully served. His life was one of unceasing industry and perseverance, and the systematic and honor- able methods he followed won for him the unbounded confidence of his fellow citizens of Duluth. Edward A. Dahl was born in Norway on the 1st day of August, 1860. He was reared and educated in his native land, where he remained until twenty-three years of age, coming in 1883 to the United States. He first located in Kslu Claire. Wisconsin, where he obtained employment for one year with the Northwestern Lumber Company. He then moved to Chippewa Falls, \\'isconsin, where he worked at the carpenter trade for about three years. He came to Duluth in April, 1887, and engaged for a time in work at his trade, and then went to Superior, Wisconsin, and was employed in a sash and door factory up to 1889. He then engaged in the contracting business in that city, in which he met with splendid success, erecting the John Brickson School, one of the fine school houses in that city, besides a number of bridges and docks. Mr. Dahl engaged in the contracting business in partnershijj with Martin O. Haugner. under the firm name of Haugner & Dahl. This association after being continued about three years dissolved. Afterwards Mr. Dahl took up the street paving business in Superior, Duluth and the Ranges, and up to his death was active in that line, including the construction of waterworks and drainage ditches, the latter class of work demanding his spe- cial attention. He operated alone until March 31. 1913. when his business was incorporated under the name of E. A. Dahl & Company. The officials of the company were at the time E. A. Dahl. president; J. A. Robertson, secretary; R. M. Hughes, treasurer. This firm has done considerable street paving in Duluth and Braincrd. Minnesota, and in Michigan and Wisconsin. Prior to Mr. Dahl's death the company was handling extensive drainage contracts in Beltrami county. Minnesota, comprising two hundred and forty miles of drainage and two hundred and twenty miles of road leveling, an enterprise involving nearly half a million dollars. Prior to that the company had built state rural highways across Beltrami county for a distance of alK)ut fortv miles, and also had two drainage contracts in Koochiching county. Mr. Dahl was a widely recognized expert in this class of work, and his reputation was based not only on his practical ability but the thorough honest wav in which he handled his undertakinsrs, there being no "come back" on any contracts performed by him. This undoubtedly was the secret of the splendid success which came to him and which won Iiini the confidence of all who knew him. Tn .Superior. Wisconsin, in 1887. Mr. Dahl married Miss Ella Auij;- vick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ole .\ngyick, now deceased, who lived Vol. ir— 18
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DULUTH AND ST. LOUIS COUNTY 781<br />
at 131 West Second street for the manufacture of office and store furniture,<br />
and have an organization of some sixteen or eighteen experienced<br />
workmen in this branch of their b<strong>us</strong>iness.<br />
Mr. Berglund is independent in poHtics, and is an active member of<br />
the Bethany Lutheran Church, in the rebuildmg of which his firm had<br />
an important part. June 12, 1909, Mr. Berglund married Miss Elvera<br />
Horngren, of <strong>Duluth</strong>, but a native of Sweden. They have three children,<br />
Phoebe, William and John.<br />
Edward A. Dahl, who was a resident of <strong>Duluth</strong> nearly a quarter of a<br />
century, and whose sturdy character and splendid efforts brought him<br />
from modest beginnings to a position of comfort and influence in the community,<br />
was the type of citizen who could not well be spared and whose<br />
death on October 14, 1920, was a great loss to the b<strong>us</strong>iness and civic<br />
interests and ideals which he had so faithfully served. His life was one<br />
of unceasing ind<strong>us</strong>try and perseverance, and the systematic and honor-<br />
able methods he followed won for him the unbounded confidence of his<br />
fellow citizens of <strong>Duluth</strong>.<br />
Edward A. Dahl was born in Norway on the 1st day of Aug<strong>us</strong>t, 1860.<br />
He was reared and educated in his native land, where he remained until<br />
twenty-three years of age, coming in 1883 to the United <strong>St</strong>ates. He first<br />
located in Kslu Claire. Wisconsin, where he obtained employment for one<br />
year with the Northwestern Lumber Company. He then moved to<br />
Chippewa Falls, \\'isconsin, where he worked at the carpenter trade for<br />
about three years. He came to <strong>Duluth</strong> in April, 1887, and engaged for<br />
a time in work at his trade, and then went to Superior, Wisconsin, and<br />
was employed in a sash and door factory up to 1889. He then engaged<br />
in the contracting b<strong>us</strong>iness in that city, in which he met with splendid<br />
success, erecting the John Brickson School, one of the fine school ho<strong>us</strong>es<br />
in that city, besides a number of bridges and docks. Mr. Dahl engaged<br />
in the contracting b<strong>us</strong>iness in partnershijj with Martin O. Haugner. under<br />
the firm name of Haugner & Dahl. This association after being continued<br />
about three years dissolved. Afterwards Mr. Dahl took up the<br />
street paving b<strong>us</strong>iness in Superior, <strong>Duluth</strong> and the Ranges, and up to<br />
his death was active in that line, including the construction of waterworks<br />
and drainage ditches, the latter class of work demanding his spe-<br />
cial attention. He operated alone until March 31. 1913. when his b<strong>us</strong>iness<br />
was incorporated under the name of E. A. Dahl & Company. The<br />
officials of the company were at the time E. A. Dahl. president; J. A.<br />
Robertson, secretary; R. M. Hughes, treasurer. This firm has done<br />
considerable street paving in <strong>Duluth</strong> and Braincrd. Minnesota, and in<br />
Michigan and Wisconsin. Prior to Mr. Dahl's death the company was<br />
handling extensive drainage contracts in Beltrami county. Minnesota,<br />
comprising two hundred and forty miles of drainage and two hundred<br />
and twenty miles of road leveling, an enterprise involving nearly half a<br />
million dollars. Prior to that the company had built state rural highways<br />
across Beltrami county for a distance of alK)ut fortv miles, and<br />
also had two drainage contracts in Koochiching county. Mr. Dahl was<br />
a widely recognized expert in this class of work, and his reputation was<br />
based not only on his practical ability but the thorough honest wav in<br />
which he handled his undertakinsrs, there being no "come back" on any<br />
contracts performed by him. This undoubtedly was the secret of the<br />
splendid success which came to him and which won Iiini the confidence<br />
of all who knew him.<br />
Tn .Superior. Wisconsin, in 1887. Mr. Dahl married Miss Ella Auij;-<br />
vick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ole .\ngyick, now deceased, who lived<br />
Vol. ir— 18