The Bemidji City Directory 1912-1913 includes an alphabetical list of names, addresses, and occupations of residents; a classified business directory; and lists of city and county officers, churches, schools, secret societies, streets, and wards. It contains street number listings cross-referenced to residents' names. The book also contains local advertisements, which are indexed.
The Bemidji City Directory 1916-1917 includes an alphabetical list of names, addresses, and occupations of residents; a classified business directory; and lists of city and county officers, churches, schools, secret societies, streets, and wards. It contains street number listings cross-referenced to residents' names. The book also contains local advertisements, which are indexed.
The Bemidji City Directory 1914-1915 includes an alphabetical list of names, addresses, and occupations of residents; a classified business directory; and lists of city and county officers, churches, schools, secret societies, streets, and wards. It contains street number listings cross-referenced to resident names. The book also contains local advertisements, which are indexed.
The Bemidji City Directory 1951 includes an alphabetical list of names, addresses, and occupations of residents; a classified business directory; and lists of city and county officers, churches, schools, secret societies, streets, and wards. It contains street number listings cross-referenced to residents� names. The book also contains local advertisements, which are indexed.
The Bemidji City Directory 1956 includes an alphabetical list of names, addresses, and occupations of residents; a classified business directory; and lists of city and county officers, churches, schools, secret societies, streets, and wards. It contains street number and telephone number listings cross-referenced to residents� names. The book also contains local advertisements, which are indexed.
The Bemidji City Directory 1953 includes an alphabetical list of names, addresses, and occupations of residents; a classified business directory; and lists of city and county officers, churches, schools, secret societies, streets, and wards. It contains street number listings cross-referenced to residents� names. The book also contains local advertisements, which are indexed.
The Bemidji City Directory 1958 includes an alphabetical list of names, addresses, and occupations of residents; a classified business directory; and lists of city and county officers, churches, schools, secret societies, streets, and wards. It contains street number and telephone number listings cross-referenced to residents� names. The book also contains local advertisements, which are indexed.
The Bemidji City Directory 1960 includes an alphabetical list of names, addresses, and occupations of residents; a classified business directory; and lists of city and county officers, churches, schools, secret societies, streets, and wards. It contains street number and telephone number listings cross-referenced to residents� names. The book also contains local advertisements, which are indexed.
The Bemidji City Directory 1964 includes an alphabetical list of names, addresses, and occupations of residents; a classified business directory; and lists of city and county officers, churches, schools, secret societies, streets, and wards. It contains street number and telephone number listings cross-referenced to residents� names. The book also contains local advertisements, which are indexed.
The Bemidji City Directory 1963 includes an alphabetical list of names, addresses, and occupations of residents; a classified business directory; and lists of city and county officers, churches, schools, secret societies, streets, and wards. It contains street number and telephone number listings cross-referenced to residents� names. The book also contains local advertisements, which are indexed.
The Bemidji City Directory 1937-1938 includes an alphabetical list of names, addresses, and occupations of residents; a classified business directory; and lists of city and county officers, churches, schools, secret societies, streets, and wards. It contains street number listings cross-referenced to residents� names. The book also contains local advertisements, which are indexed.
Eleanor McLaughlin writes to Florence Masterson, the mother of her boyfriend Maurice Masterson. Maurice and his twin brother Kenneth were fighting in World War I.
Eleanor McLaughlin writes to Florence Masterson, the mother of her boyfriend Maurice Masterson. Maurice and his twin brother Kenneth had just joined the army to fight in World War I.
Eleanor McLaughlin writes to Florence Masterson, the mother of her boyfriend Maurice Masterson, after she found out about his death in battle. Maurice and his twin brother Kenneth had fought in World War I.
Alice O'Boyle writes to her sister Florence Masterson, discussing her son, Emmet O'Boyle, who she had just found out died while fighting in France during World War I.
Eleanor McLaughlin writes to Florence Masterson, the mother of her boyfriend Maurice Masterson, the day after World War I ended. Maurice and his twin brother Kenneth had fought in World War I. Eleanor and Florence did not yet know that Maurice had died in battle.
Eleanor McLaughlin writes to Florence Masterson, the mother of her boyfriend Maurice Masterson. Maurice and his twin brother Kenneth were fighting in World War I.
Eleanor McLaughlin writes to Florence Masterson, the mother of her late boyfriend Maurice Masterson, who died in World War I. Eleanor writes that she has the Spanish Flu.
Alice O'Boyle writes from Paris, France to her sister Florence Masterson, discussing her trip to France to see the battle sites and cemetery where her son Emmet O'Boyle fought and died during World War I.
Ewart Nelson writes to Florence Masterson, the mother of his friends' Maurice and Kenneth. The three men are on their way to France to fight in World War I.
Eleanor McLaughlin writes to Florence Masterson, the mother of her late boyfriend Maurice Masterson, who died in World War I. Eleanor writes about recovering from the Spanish Flu.
Eleanor McLaughlin writes to Florence Masterson, the mother of her boyfriend Maurice Masterson. Maurice and his twin brother Kenneth were fighting in World War I.
Eleanor McLaughlin writes to Florence Masterson, the mother of her late boyfriend Maurice Masterson, on the one year anniversary of his death in World War I.
Ewart Nelson writes to Florence Masterson, the mother of his friends' Maurice and Kenneth. The three men are on their way to France to fight in World War I.
Kenneth Masterson writes to his parents, Edward and Florence, about his experience at Fort Ethan Allen before he ships to France to fight in World War I.
Kenneth Masterson writes to father, Edward, that he is finally coming home after fighting in World War I and serving in the occupation of the Rhineland.
Maurice Masterson writes to his grandmother, Margaret Dalton, about his experience training at Fort Riley before shipping to France to fight in World War I.
Emmet O'Boyle writes to his aunt Florence Masterson about his experience training at For Jay at Governors Island, New York, before shipping out to France during World War I.
John F. Dalton Jr. writes a sympathy letter to his uncle and aunt, Edward and Florence Masterson, regarding the return of their son's body to the United States. Maurice died fighting in World War I.
Kenneth Masterson writes to mother, Florence, that he will be coming home soon. He had recently arrived in the United States after fighting in World War I and taking part in the occupation of the Rhineland.