Gustav Turner
Gustav Turner was born in Sweden in 1858 and came to America in 1886.
Gustav Turner was born in Sweden in 1858 and came to America in 1886.
Dale and Bumgardner payroll. Erick Turnquist was born in Sweden in 1879 and emigrated with his family in 1884. The family moved to St. Paul from Grantsberg, Wisconsin in 1903 and Erick went to work as a teamster.
A popular address. John and Charles Peterson also lived here.
Edwin F. Ulmer was born in Maine in 1871. He came into the St. Paul Local of the Journeyman Stone Cutters Union on a traveling card in May of 1899 although he was living at this address in 1895 when the Census was taken.
1904 City Directory. Joseph Underleiter worked as a laborer on the Capitol.
Andrew Urquard (1857-1913) was born in Canada and emigrated in 1874. He was an activist in the Journeymen Stone Cutters' Association and his involvement went back to as early as 1889 when he served as treasurer. He was elected President of the St. Paul Branch in 1900. He served as a pall bearer at the funeral of fellow stonecutter William Hay in 1899. When Urquard died in 1913 his union brothers "turned out in a body...
This is approximately where 161 Pleasent Avenue was located. The July 8, 1904 Union Advocate reported that A.Valley had been elected to the executive board of the Stone Masons Union.
1903 City Directory. Carl Vedemon worked as a laborer on the Capitol.
1902 City Directory. William Voght worked as a laborer on the Capitol.
Dale and Bumgardner Payroll. Clement Vondell (1856-1912) was a native Minnesotan and worked as a laborer on the Capitol.