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- [S500152] Chronicling America: Historische amerikanische Zeitungen, 1836-1922, (MyHeritage), 29 Jan 1910 (Verlässlichkeit: 4).
<p>Bonners Ferry Herald<br />Veröffentlichung: Bonners Ferry, Bonner, Idaho, USA<br />Datum: 29. Jan. 1910<br />Text: "...The Bonners Ferry Herald NINETEENTH YEAR POSTMASTER COOK Called to Washington D. C. by Death of his Father J. F. Cook, Jr. P. M. and his brother, Fred, received a telegram last Friday morning from Washington, D. ... Miss Received News of Death of Mother Samuel and Chas. Biggar recived the news Tuesday that their mother, Mrs. Sarah Biggar at Aitkins, Minn. was verv ill, and Chas. left that night for her bed side. The next day Mr Biggar received the sad news of the death of his mother, but on account of his business affairs could not go. Mrs. Sarah Biggar was about 83 years old. Idaho Local Option Law Boise, Idaho, Jan. 26. - The supreme court handed down an opinion yesterday declaring constitutional the local option law which has been attacked on almost every provision since its passage. - Chronicle. ..."<br />Über diese QuelleThe town of Bonners Ferry grew from the site of a ferry crossing on the Kootenay River in northern Idaho. Edwin Bonner established the ferry to transport people taking the Wildhorse Trail northwest to the mines of British Columbia after gold was discovered there in the early 1860s. A small community grew up around the ferry and prospered as a supply center for the mines to the north. Construction of the Northern Pacific Railroad, a transcontinental line that eventually ran from Minnesota to the Pacific Northwest, began in 1870. The line reached what is now Bonner County in 1881. In 1893, the transcontinental line from Seattle to Minneapolis-St. Paul was completed, including a station in Bonners Ferry. A subsidiary of Great Northern built a rail line from Bonners Ferry to the Canadian border in 1898. As Bonners Ferry developed in the 20th century, the impact of farming and logging on the local economy grew.The Kootenai Herald was founded in 1891. Edited and Published by Stephen D. Taylor, the Herald was headquartered in the town of Kootenai on the north shore of Lake Pend Oreille for its first six months of publication. In 1892, The Herald moved north to the town of Bonners Ferry along the banks of the Kootenay River. The weekly eight-page, five-column paper published on Saturdays and covered news from the communities of Sand Point, Eaton, Eatonville, Fry, Bonners Ferry, and Hope. The Herald covered the development and construction of the Great Northern Railway through Idaho’s panhandle, as well as the Coeur d'Alene mining wars. The paper also chronicled anti-Chinese sentiment in Idaho and the U.S., including the Chinese Exclusion Act and the forced expulsion of Chinese workers from Bonners Ferry in 1892.In the 20th century, the farming and lumber industries sustained the community. The Kootenai Herald published in Bonners Ferry until 1904, when the editor changed the newspaper's name to the Bonners Ferry Herald. The paper’s original editor, Stephen D. Taylor, edited the Herald until 1911, when Bert Hall took over as editor for a short time. In 1912 Charles W. King became the Herald's editor. King sold the Herald in the 1950s. The Bonners Ferry Herald continues to publish to this day</p>
- [S500601] United States Newspapers from OldNews.com™, (MyHeritage), 29 Jan 1910 (Verlässlichkeit: 4).
<p>The Aitkin Independent - 29. Jan. 1910<br />Veröffentlichung: Aitkin, Aitkin, Minnesota, USA<br />Datum: 29. Jan. 1910<br />Text: "...council One Dollar a Year THE GRIM REAPER HAS BEEN ACTIVE Leonard Franz, Tim O'Brien, and Mrs. Sarah P. Biggar Among Those Galled Leonard Franz, one of the pioneer German farmers of Aitkin county, died..."</p>
- [S500601] United States Newspapers from OldNews.com™, (MyHeritage), 1 Feb 1910 (Verlässlichkeit: 4).
<p>The Aitkin Age - 1. Feb. 1910<br />Veröffentlichung: Aitkin, Aitkin, Minnesota, USA<br />Datum: 1. Feb. 1910<br />Text: "...YOURS FOR TRADE J. M. TUCKER DEATH NOTICES Tim O'Brien, for many years a familiar figure in this..."</p>
- [S500601] United States Newspapers from OldNews.com™, (MyHeritage), 5 Feb 1910 (Verlässlichkeit: 4).
<p>Duluth Evening Herald - 5. Feb. 1910<br />Veröffentlichung: Duluth, St. Louis, Minnesota, USA<br />Datum: 5. Feb. 1910<br />Text: "...Nord- dent of Little Lake, died Tuesday. deceased was well known in Negaunee. the past few..."</p>
- [S500003] FamilySearch Stammbaum, (MyHeritage) (Verlässlichkeit: 4).
Sarah Pelona Bennor<br>Geschlecht: weiblich<br>Geburt: Feb. 1833 - Michigan, United States<br>Heirat: 4. Jul. 1858 - Grant, Wisconsin, United States<br>Wohnsitz: 1850 - Grant county, Grant, Wisconsin, United States<br>Tod: 26. Jan. 1910 - Atkin, Minnesota, United States<br>Eltern: Thomas Bennor, Martha Matilda Bennor (geb. Mayberry)<br>Ehepartner: Griffin Biggar, William Bigger<br>Sohn: Griffin M Biggar<br>Geschwister: Mary Ann Bennor, Griffith Llewellyn Bennor, Belton Bennor, James Bennor, Thomas Henry Bennor, Belt Bennor, Rebecca Benner<br> Zusätzliche Informationen: <br> <br>LifeSketch: Married Griff Biggar of the Ionia area. He deserted her. She lived with parents and it was remembered that she was a weaver for her big old-fashioned wooden loom filled the front room. She is buried on a family lot in Greenwood. Her son, Griff Biggar is burried in the south section of Greenwood. Item from "Ionia Index" Feb 3, 1910: Griff Biggar received the sad news of the death of his mother at Ackley, Minn. He and his wife departed the same evening for Ackley to attend the funeral and to accompany the remains back here to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. She might have been living with her sister Mary. FamilySearch showed this additional information: Name - Description: Plona Bennor Married Griff Biggar of the Ionia area. He deserted her. She lived with parents and it was remembered that she was a weaver for her big old-fashioned wooden loom filled the front room. She is buried on a family lot in Greenwood. Her son, Griff Biggar is burried in the south section of Greenwood. Item from "Ionia Index" Feb 3, 1910: Griff Biggar received the sad news of the death of his mother at Ackley, Minn. He and his wife departed the same evening for Ackley to attend the funeral and to accompany the remains back here to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. She might have been living with her sister Mary. FamilySearch showed this additional information: Name - Description: Plona Bennor
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1833 - 1910 (76 Jahre)
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