Knud Adland

Knud Adland (February 15, 1829 - May 5, 1912) was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly.[1]

Biography

Adland was born near Bergen in Hordaland, Norway. He came to America as a child with his family in 1840. He was married to Phoebe (Drought) Adland (1834-1899) with whom he had seven children. The family settled in what is now North Cape, Wisconsin where he was a merchant by trade. He also served as local postmaster, justice of the peace and chairman of the town board. [2][3]

Assembly career

Adland was elected a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly in 1879 as a Republican.[4]

gollark: ```ShareUse this link to share The People's Comrades: ```
gollark: `Your` and `My` is now replaced with `The People's`.
gollark: Oh, right, now to work on "my".
gollark: ```Oh look, it’s a cute baby... Comrade? It’s impossible to see much of its body through all the flames.Young Comrades are relatively defenseless. They are born with relatively soft scales, which are shed and replaced with harder ones as the hatchling matures. Once a hatchling’s wings grow in, it marks the beginning of maturation. At this point they are often capable of hunting on their own and are usually left alone by their mother.```
gollark: https://dragcave.net/lineage/NtHPF

References

  1. Obituary of Knud Adland (Racine Journal May 7, 1912)
  2. North Cape, Wisconsin in Polk's Wisconsin State Gazetteer and Business Directory (R.L. Polk & Company, 1882)
  3. Obituary of Mrs K. Adland (Racine Daily Journal August 8, 1899)
  4. The Blue Book Of The State Of Wisconsin (18th ed.). Madison, Wis.: David Atwood. 1879. p. 502.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.