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Guide to the ARCHIVES of The Norwegian-American Historical ...

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602. JENSEN, AMUND. STORIES. 1 item. P 1484.<br />

Kommersraaden, Greven. To livsskildringer fra Hedemarken. [<strong>The</strong> title continues as<br />

follows] Faaes i Mrs. A. Jensens Restaurant, Elizabeth, Minnesota, eller i Johnsons Apo<strong>the</strong>k,<br />

Fergus Falls, Minnesota. No date, 32 pages. Jensen emigrated from Bye, Løiten,<br />

Norway, in 1881 and ran a business in West Duluth. <strong>The</strong> second s<strong>to</strong>ry may be<br />

au<strong>to</strong>biographical.<br />

603. JENSEN, BIRGITH (b. 1891) PAPERS, 1976. 2 boxes. P 880.<br />

Clippings, correspondence, poems, pictures, notes, and souvenirs concerning a<br />

Chicago woman and her activities in <strong>Norwegian</strong> organizations in that city.<br />

604. JENSEN, CARL C. A. (b. 1878). ARTICLES, 1927. 16 items. P 537.<br />

Articles by a Lu<strong>the</strong>ran clergyman concerning Lu<strong>the</strong>ranism in Cerro Gordo County,<br />

Iowa, and his<strong>to</strong>ries <strong>of</strong> congregations, hospitals, and men’s societies (142 typescript<br />

pages); and “Atlas <strong>of</strong> Cerro Gordo County, Iowa” (35 typescript pages), which also<br />

consists <strong>of</strong> congregational his<strong>to</strong>ries and <strong>the</strong> his<strong>to</strong>ries <strong>of</strong> a variety <strong>of</strong> associated<br />

Lu<strong>the</strong>ran institutions and organizations.<br />

605. JENSEN, HANNA BUGGE (MRS. NILS E.) (ca. 1841-1921). PAPERS, 1856-1909. 3<br />

items. P 187.<br />

Papers <strong>of</strong> a <strong>Norwegian</strong>-born Lu<strong>the</strong>ran minister’s wife at Highland Prairie,<br />

Minnesota: reminiscences; <strong>the</strong> congregation’s formal request <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> <strong>Norwegian</strong><br />

Synod for a pas<strong>to</strong>r; and her husband’s first sermon in <strong>the</strong> parish. <strong>The</strong> reminiscences<br />

include a description <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> journey <strong>to</strong> America, <strong>the</strong> parsonage, living conditions,<br />

and parish activities.<br />

606. JENSEN, MAGNY LANDSTAD. CLIPPINGS, 1963-1977. 1 folder. P 916.<br />

“What Edi<strong>to</strong>rs Want” (pamphlet), ca. 1978; copies <strong>of</strong> clippings about a <strong>Norwegian</strong>born<br />

poet who came <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> United States in 1926, living first in New Jersey and later<br />

in California. She has written for newspapers and periodicals and has published<br />

Girdle S<strong>to</strong>nes (1975), Wilding Ballads (1976), and No Love is Lost (1977). Some <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong><br />

poems are based on <strong>Norwegian</strong> <strong>the</strong>mes. She is a great-granddaughter <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong><br />

<strong>Norwegian</strong> poet, ballad collec<strong>to</strong>r, and hymn writer M. B. Landstad.<br />

607. JENSENIUS, BERTRAM (1898-1976). PAPERS, 1932-1975. 24 boxes. P 920.<br />

Papers <strong>of</strong> a <strong>Norwegian</strong>-<strong>American</strong> journalist and author, born in Madagascar <strong>of</strong><br />

<strong>Norwegian</strong> missionary parents. At age nine or ten, he journeyed alone <strong>to</strong> a home<br />

for missionary children in Stavanger, Norway. He was educated in Norway, <strong>the</strong>n<br />

lived in France for three years, after which he participated in a race across <strong>the</strong><br />

Atlantic in 1922, which brought him <strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> United States. He settled finally in<br />

Chicago, where he engaged in various occupations. In 1958 he <strong>to</strong>ok over <strong>the</strong><br />

<strong>Norwegian</strong> weekly newspaper Viking and renamed it Vinland. He and his wife<br />

104

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