Norwegian Immigration to MinnesotaMain MenuIntroductionOverview of MigrationNorwegian Settlement in MinnesotaNorwegian Lutheran Church in AmericaNorwegian-American EducationHospitals and Benevolent SocietiesNorwegian-Americans in PoliticsAnti-foreign Animus and AmericanizationCitizenship and Return to NorwayLegacy in MinnesotaKristina Warnerc8c3eeb8fc534b4204fc4ece92574ef9ee4ab6bd
Class at Marshall Academy in Marshall, Wisconsin, 1870
1media/nmmn_00207_thumb.jpg2024-10-03T17:04:26+00:00Kristina Warnerc8c3eeb8fc534b4204fc4ece92574ef9ee4ab6bd63Augustana College Papers (P0482): Identified: G. Hoyme, Gerhard Gjertsen, Koeken, Ingebregstson, Iver Thoraldson, Anders E. Eriksen, Paul Hendriksen (Stensvaag), A. Weenaas, N.E. Boe, Bernhard L. Haboe, Hans Z. Hvid, Lars Lund, paul G. Østby, Prof. Caesar Boeck, Nils Iversen, Norby, Christian T. Saugstad, Johan H. Grotheim, Johan Arndt Bergh, Neils Madsen, and Christenson.plain2024-10-04T21:30:21+00:0020241003120126-0500Kristina Warnerc8c3eeb8fc534b4204fc4ece92574ef9ee4ab6bd
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1media/nmmn_00208.jpg2024-06-03T17:30:26+00:00Conference of the Norwegian-Danish Evangelical Lutheran Church of America, 1870-18908plain2024-10-07T16:43:11+00:00This synod, often called the Conference, was formed when they separated from the Scandinavian Evangelical Lutheran Augustana Synod of North America – which was formed by Swedish emigrants at the Jefferson Prairie Settlement. Before the split in 1870, they placed a Norwegian Seminary in Marshall, Wisconsin. Today, it is now known as Augsburg University located in Minneapolis, Minnesota.
