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
DULUTH AND ST. LOUIS COUNTY 871 son was educated in the public schools of Duluth and at Williams College, and was a lieutenant of artillery during the World war, his two older brothers also serving during that great struggle; the fourth son was educated in the public schools of Duluth and at Andover Academy. Politically Mr. Spencer is an earnest supporter of the Republican party. He served one term as president of the Duluth City Council and was in the State Senate in 1895-97. He belongs to the Free and Accepted Masons, in which he has been honored by the conferring of the thirty-second degree. Religiously his faith is that of the Protestant Episcopal Church. William Lundy Jackson is among the favorably known and representative citizens of Duluth and Saint Louis County, in which he has spent the major portion of his life. He has by his indomitable enterprise and progressive methods, contributed in a material way to the advancement of his locality, and during the course of an honorable career has met with splendid success as a real estate dealer, being a man of energy, sound judgment and honesty of purpose. William Lundy Jackson was born on the first day of January, 1852, in the county of Norfolk, Ontario, Canada, and is the son of Joseph Jackson, who is now deceased. The father spent his early life in Ontario, where he was engaged in lumbering operations and became a man of considerable prominence and influence in his community. He was a member of the Commons for four years and later, until his death, he served as sheriff of Norfolk County. He died in 1909, secure in the confidence and regard of his fellow citizens. By his first marriage he was the father of six children, five daughters and a son, William Lundy being the first born of the children. William L. Jackson completed his general studies in the grammar school of his home community and took a commercial course in a business college. He then became connected with his father in the lumber business, remaining with him until early in 1884, when he came to Duluth and engaged in the dry goods business, which claimed his attention for two years. He was next engaged in the real estate business until 1904, when he was appointed city assessor of Duluth, which office- he held for four years, and at the end of that period he again entered the real estate business, with which he has been identified ever since. He has been interested in the selling of residence properties, vacant lots and farm lands, and in the placing of loans and insurance. By his energy and strict attention to business he has built up a large and representative clientele and is considered one of the most accurate and reliable real estate men in his comnnmity. Mr. Jackson has been married twice, first on October 1, 1879. to which marriage were born two children, a son and a daughter, who now live in Tonawanda, New York. On October 19, 1902, in Port Rown, Ontario, Mr. Jackson was married to Mary E. Francis. Politically he has long been an ardent supporter of the Democratic ])arty and has taken a deep interest in public affairs, especially as pertaining to the locality in which he lives. His religious membership is with the First Presbyterian Church, of which he was an elder. In all that constitutes true manhood and good citizenship Mr. Jackson is an exam])le. his career having been characterized by duty faithfully performed and by industry, thrift and wisely directed efforts. He is a public spirited, unassuming, genteel gentleman whom to know is to respect and admire. Andrew Andren is proprietor of "The Painters' Supply House," a business that is a result of more than a quarter of a century's enterprise
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DULUTH AND ST. LOUIS COUNTY 871<br />
son was educated in the public schools of <strong>Duluth</strong> and at Williams College,<br />
and was a lieutenant of artillery during the World war, his two<br />
older brothers also serving during that great struggle; the fourth son<br />
was educated in the public schools of <strong>Duluth</strong> and at Andover Academy.<br />
Politically Mr. Spencer is an earnest supporter of the Republican<br />
party. He served one term as president of the <strong>Duluth</strong> City Council and<br />
was in the <strong>St</strong>ate Senate in 1895-97. He belongs to the Free and Accepted<br />
Masons, in which he has been honored by the conferring of the<br />
thirty-second degree. Religio<strong>us</strong>ly his faith is that of the Protestant<br />
Episcopal Church.<br />
William Lundy Jackson is among the favorably known and representative<br />
citizens of <strong>Duluth</strong> and Saint <strong>Louis</strong> <strong>County</strong>, in which he has<br />
spent the major portion of his life. He has by his indomitable enterprise<br />
and progressive methods, contributed in a material way to the<br />
advancement of his locality, and during the course of an honorable<br />
career has met with splendid success as a real estate dealer, being a man<br />
of energy, sound judgment and honesty of purpose.<br />
William Lundy Jackson was born on the first day of January, 1852, in<br />
the county of Norfolk, Ontario, Canada, and is the son of Joseph Jackson,<br />
who is now deceased. The father spent his early life in Ontario,<br />
where he was engaged in lumbering operations and became a man of considerable<br />
prominence and influence in his community. He was a member<br />
of the Commons for four years and later, until his death, he served as<br />
sheriff of Norfolk <strong>County</strong>. He died in 1909, secure in the confidence and<br />
regard of his fellow citizens. By his first marriage he was the father<br />
of six children, five daughters and a son, William Lundy being the first<br />
born of the children. William L. Jackson completed his general studies<br />
in the grammar school of his home community and took a commercial<br />
course in a b<strong>us</strong>iness college. He then became connected with his father<br />
in the lumber b<strong>us</strong>iness, remaining with him until early in 1884, when he<br />
came to <strong>Duluth</strong> and engaged in the dry goods b<strong>us</strong>iness, which claimed<br />
his attention for two years. He was next engaged in the real estate<br />
b<strong>us</strong>iness until 1904, when he was appointed city assessor of <strong>Duluth</strong>,<br />
which office- he held for four years, and at the end of that period he<br />
again entered the real estate b<strong>us</strong>iness, with which he has been identified<br />
ever since. He has been interested in the selling of residence properties,<br />
vacant lots and farm lands, and in the placing of loans and insurance.<br />
By his energy and strict attention to b<strong>us</strong>iness he has built up a large<br />
and representative clientele and is considered one of the most accurate<br />
and reliable real estate men in his comnnmity.<br />
Mr. Jackson has been married twice, first on October 1, 1879. to<br />
which marriage were born two children, a son and a daughter, who now<br />
live in Tonawanda, New York. On October 19, 1902, in Port Rown,<br />
Ontario, Mr. Jackson was married to Mary E. Francis. Politically he<br />
has long been an ardent supporter of the Democratic ])arty and has taken<br />
a deep interest in public affairs, especially as pertaining to the locality in<br />
which he lives. His religio<strong>us</strong> membership is with the First Presbyterian<br />
Church, of which he was an elder. In all that constitutes true manhood<br />
and good citizenship Mr. Jackson is an exam])le. his career having been<br />
characterized by duty faithfully performed and by ind<strong>us</strong>try, thrift and<br />
wisely directed efforts. He is a public spirited, unassuming, genteel<br />
gentleman whom to know is to respect and admire.<br />
Andrew Andren is proprietor of "The Painters' Supply Ho<strong>us</strong>e," a<br />
b<strong>us</strong>iness that is a result of more than a quarter of a century's enterprise