Norman Erickson's Choice Strains Family Fishing Venture
Norman Erickson resists life at sea despite his father Gustaf's plan to make him a partner after their mother Mra. Erickson dies. The rebellious teen seeks solace with Julie Richaud, a French Canadian school friend, while Gustaf helps a drowning friend and is crippled in the process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norman Erickson
Gustaf
Mra. Erickson
Gustaft
Norman
Julie Richaud
Norman Erickson Takes Stand Against Father at Sea
Norman returns to Madrid Bay to face Gustaf Erickson and the family drama over joining the lighthouse service. He accepts a potential posting at Blind Man's Eye but first tests his resolve against his father's domineering may and Baker's meddling as Sue Stocking and Steve Sutton observe the newcomer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gustaf Erickson
Norman
Nelson
Gustaf
Var
Normin
Erickson
Baker
Walt Norman
Ed Baker
Jim Nelson
Gus
Gestif
Merman
Maiage
Madrid Bay
Ginstafs
Lighthouse Service
Jim
Milwaukee
Tamarack River
Nelson; Lopan
U. S. Department of Commerce
United States Lighthouse Service
Ed Riker
Mack- Innes
Gustav
Ericksons
Leas
Talnet
Coast Guard Station
Julie Richard
Frank Jones
Jones
Sam
Lake Huron
Stocking
Ad Nek
Sonhat Bey
Susen
Captain Stocking
Sue
Tere
Steve
Julie
Amar
Sutton
Sune Stocking
Captain
Steve Sutton
Madrid
Nowheres
Oshing
Ed ‘Baker
Jfather
Gustaf *Erickson
Susan
Samuel Stocking
Sue Stocking
Young Warren Bartlett Dies at Age 7
Warren C Bartlett son of Herman and Pleasant Bartlett was born March 6 1921 and died September 4 1928 aged 7 years 5 months 28 days. He leaves a father mother a sister Anna Dee and a brother Eugene. Funeral services were held September 6 1928 at the Ohio church by Rev Jesse Stout with burial in the nearby cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren C
Herman
Pleasant Bartlett
Anna Dee
Eugene
Warren
Ohio Church
Jesse Stout
Card of Thanks for Herman Bartlett
We thank our neighbors and friends for their kindness and help during the illness and death of our son Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bartlett express gratitude for support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herman Bartlett
Founding of None Such and Richmond’s Early Growth
Historical notes recount Captain John Smith acquiring a site near Richmond in 1600 and naming a settlement None Such. Fort Charles arose nearby in 1645. Col. William Byrd gained possession in 1675 and 1687, his son Evelyn Byrd laid out the town in 1733, and Richmond was incorporated in 1742.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Smith
Richmond
Fort Charles
Wilam Byrd
Evelyn Byrd
Ornithopolis A Glass Center in Augustus Era
Ornithopolis, located below Sidoen and near Eyre, was an ancient city later called Us-Sidonian. Its glasswork features numerous birds in varied poses such as sitting, flying, and nesting, resembling storks and swans. This suggests it was a major glass manufacturing hub during the reigns of Augustus and Tiberius.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidoen
Eyre
Luyzu
Ornithopolis
Sidonian
Augustus
Tiberius
A Lot of This Breed The Short-Tailed ’Ehrewas Most Common
Nature Magazine notes the short tailed ehrewa is possibly the eastern United States’ most numerous mammal. It inhabits wooded lands cut over forests fields and along streams where the ground is soft enough to allow its movement.
Significant scientists study egg shell color differences
Researchers find brown and white eggs from hens on identical rations show shell differences chemically. The study notes the reproductive feed and environment influence shell properties.
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Karl W. Detzer
The
Bobbe-Mersill Co
W. M. U. Servce
Warren Bartlett
Old Southern City