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  2. Fox River Settlement - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fox_River_Settlement

    Their oldest son, Peter Cornelius Marsett, born at Salt Lake City, Utah, June 1, 1850, was the first child born of Norwegian parents in Utah. Peter C. Nelson, the youngest son of Carrie Nelson, born 1830, later settled in Larned, Kansas, where he died in 1904. Sara Thompson, oldest daughter of Öien Thompson, and born 1818, married George ...

  3. Norwegian Minnesotan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Norwegian_Minnesotan

    Of Minnesota's population in the year 2000, 850,742 said that they have Norwegian ancestry.Of them 414,901 (48.8%) were male, and 435,841 (51.2%) were female. As of 2008, the median age was 36, in contrast to 35 for the whole Minnesotan population, 36.7 for the whole American population, and 39.4 for Norway's population.

  4. Norwegian Americans - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Norwegian_Americans

    Concordia College in Moorhead, Minnesota is also associated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America and was founded by Norwegian settlers in 1891. Other Norwegian Lutheran colleges include: Augsburg University, Augustana College, Bethany Lutheran College, Pacific Lutheran University, St. Olaf College, and Waldorf College.

  5. Koshkonong Settlement - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Koshkonong_Settlement

    The following year, Norwegian settlers from the Jefferson Prairie Settlement and the Fox River Settlement arrived. By 1850, more than half of Wisconsin's Norwegian population of 5,000 lived in the Koshkonong Settlement, which served for a time as the largest Norwegian-American community in the U.S. [ 5 ] It was the sixth Norwegian settlement in ...

  6. Nordic immigration to North America - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nordic_immigration_to...

    The majority of Norwegian immigrants settled in the Midwest, particularly in states like Minnesota, Wisconsin, and North Dakota. They were drawn to these areas due to the familiar landscape and climate, as well as the availability of farmland. Cities such as Minneapolis became significant urban centers for the Norwegian-American community. [1]

  7. Norwegian diaspora - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Norwegian_diaspora

    In the 1500s and 1600s there was a small scattering of Norwegian people and culture as Norwegian tradesmen moved along the routes of the timber trade. [2] The 19th century wave of Norwegian emigration began in 1825. The Midwestern United States, especially the states of Wisconsin and Minnesota, was the destination of most people who left Norway ...

  8. Norwegian-American Lutheranism - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Norwegian-American_Lutheranism

    Lovoll, Odd Sverre (1984), The Promise of America: A History of the Norwegian-American People, (Minneapolis, MN: The University of Minnesota Press), ISBN 0-8166-1331-1 Nelson, E. Clifford; Fevold, Eugene L. (1960), The Lutheran Church among Norwegian-Americans: a history of the Evangelical Lutheran Church , (Minneapolis, MN: Augsburg Publishing)

  9. Muskego Settlement, Wisconsin - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Muskego_Settlement,_Wisconsin

    Norwegian-American Historical Association. Northfield, MN. 1951) Muskego: Then and Now (Ringerike-Drammen District Lag. Volume 23, Number 2. May 2008) Blegen, Theodore C. (1940) Norwegian Migration to America, 1825-1860 (Northfield, MN: Norwegian-American Historical Association) Barton, A. O. The Old Muskego Settlement ( Waukesha Freeman ...