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Agenda - Public Works Committee - 03/20/2018
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Agenda - Public Works Committee - 03/20/2018
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Meetings
Meeting Document Type
Agenda
Meeting Type
Public Works Committee
Document Date
03/20/2018
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she kept telling them the ponies just went over the hill and were eating grass as they <br />went, that they had gone off and were not stolen. Finally one stepped up with a long <br />knife and drew it across her throat. She said she did not dare to show fear but with <br />a quick step back she was at the wood box and had a stick of wood in her hand. <br />Indians admire bravery in any way, so with very great vehemence she suceeded in <br />driving them from the cabin. By that time the ponies were in sight. In the meantime <br />the sister who was there had fainted. This sister was Mrs. William Payne, the mother <br />of Alice Payne Taylor and Florence Payne Webster. <br />The family then moved to Paynesville, Minnesota and were driven out by the <br />Indians at the time of the Indian outbreak and escaped with their lives. Mrs. Lunette <br />Porter Hall was born in Paynesville. <br />The first Sunday School of Ramsey was organized and conducted by Captain <br />Cady, and was held in the school house. <br />The first cemetery was located in section 27, range 25. <br />There are four pioneer families whose families still reside there; J. W. Wilson, <br />Wallace Patch, Clarence Porters and the Bowers family who still own the farm but <br />who live in town. The Clark family came to Ramsey in 1862 and it was Gilman Clark <br />who took the present farm of the Clarks as a claim and members of the family have <br />lived there always since. <br />All of the Wilson family was born in Ramsey and some of them have always lived <br />there. Sardon Wilson, Louis Carpenter, Richard B. Porter entered the Civil War at the <br />same time from this township. Four generations of the Wilson family attended school <br />here. <br />In the summer of 1865 the Great Northern railroad had been completed as far as <br />the George Foster farm corner. <br />Another pioneer family of Ramsey was the Littlefield family who came to settle <br />in this community at a very early date, in fact there was only one other home on the <br />trail and that was on the bank of Trott Brook where the Bergslien family now live. <br />Mr. Willard W. Littlefield of the family still lives in Ramsey and on the farm adjoining <br />the farm his father owned in the early days. <br />It is not known just when the above article was written, but from the names men- <br />tioned as living in Ramsey, it had to have been some time ago. <br />22 <br />
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