•See William E. Monroe.
•See Henry McGinn.
•See Lee Chung.
•See James McCabe.
Lory W. Burell married Effie J. Hagadorn Snell on February 28, 1920 in Koochiching County, Minnesota.
L. W. Burrell accompanied by his wife and little girl and a party of friends, went down the river about five miles the 4th on a fishing excursion; while running around in the woods, the little girl strayed away from the party and got lost, and it was about three hours before they succeeded in finding her. The country is very rough in that section, and it is almost a miracle that they succeeded in tracking her whereabouts. (Brainerd Dispatch, 10 July 1884, p. 3, c. 1)
A Handsome Turnout.
Dropping into Harris' wagon factory this morning, a reporter was shown a new turnout that is being built for Judge Sleeper. The rig is a very stylish sleigh for family use and is of the Berlin style or a Russian turnout. The outlines of the body are graceful and beautifully proportioned, and when completed the sleigh will be capacious, convenient and comfortable, and will be the finest of any in this part of the state. The dasher will represent a symmetrical curve and will be ornamented on either side with beautiful plumes, while the upholstering will be done in silk Brussels. The body will be mounted on bobs instead of long runners, as is usual, and which the Judge has had ironed according to his own ideas, in fact the entire rig was built after his plans. L. W. Burrell is doing the iron work, and a better job would be hard to imagine. (Brainerd Dispatch, 27 January 1888, p. 4, c. 4)
L. W. Burrell has been confined to his home on the west side for three weeks on account of blood poisoning and yesterday an operation was performed by which a portion of the thumb on his right hand was removed. Mr. Burrell was sharpening a spear and accidentally run one of the points into his thumb which caused the trouble. ((Brainerd Dispatch, 07 January 1898, p. 5, c. 2)
L. W. Burrell's House Burns.
The residence of L. W. Burrell on the west side of the river was badly damaged by fire this afternoon. The alarm was sent in from the Northern Pacific Sanitarium, the fire department responding at once and arrived in time to save the property from total destruction water being obtained from the hydrant at the Sanitarium. The fire originated in a room upstairs and the upper part of the building is completely wrecked. Nearly all the contents was removed. The loss is covered by an insurance of $1000 on the house and $500 on the furniture. Mr. Burrell has been confined to his room for over a month with blood poisoning having had one of his thumbs amputated as a result and was just getting around the house again. (Brainerd Dispatch, 21 January 1898, p. 10, c. 5)
The committee having charge of the bicycle path from Brainerd to Gull Lake report collections to the amount of $205 for the fund. The path will be built by L. W. Burrell. (Brainerd Dispatch, 15 July 1898, p. 8, c. 1)
Gull Lake Bicycle Path.
L. W. Burrell who has taken the contract to build a bicycle path from Brainerd to Gull lake already has the work done as far as Sheard's farm and probably in less than two weeks time it will be completed and ready for travel. The path starts from the Mississippi wagon bridge and crosses the railroad track at the west of the Sanitarium going in a northwesterly direction through a piece of country which is well adapted for its construction, striking the old Gull lake road at Sheard's place following it for some distance past the Krech school house and going to the south of Hartley lake from there to a point on Gull lake two or three miles from John Bishop's place, the path from there being up the lake across what is known as the Old Mission. The distance is about eleven miles and when completed it will be one of the most pleasant rides in this section. The Cycle Path Association are entitled to much credit for pushing the plan to a completion and the excellence of the work already done is a surprise to the most sanguine. (Brainerd Dispatch, 22 July 1898, p. 1, c. 2)
The bicycle path is now finished to Sheard's farm and Mr. Burrell expects to have it completed to Gull lake by Saturday of next week. The job is said to be a first-class one by those who have ridden over the completed portion of the path. (Brainerd Dispatch, 29 July 1898, p. 8, c. 1)
L. W. Burrell
having regained the use of his hand has formed a partnership with Fred Drexler and they would be glad to see their friends at the old stand on 4th street. (Brainerd Dispatch, 06 January 1899, p. 8, c. 5)
•See Henry McGinn.
•See Lee Chung.
•See James McCabe.
Lory W. Burell married Effie J. Hagadorn Snell on February 28, 1920 in Koochiching County, Minnesota.
L. W. Burrell accompanied by his wife and little girl and a party of friends, went down the river about five miles the 4th on a fishing excursion; while running around in the woods, the little girl strayed away from the party and got lost, and it was about three hours before they succeeded in finding her. The country is very rough in that section, and it is almost a miracle that they succeeded in tracking her whereabouts. (Brainerd Dispatch, 10 July 1884, p. 3, c. 1)
A Handsome Turnout.
Dropping into Harris' wagon factory this morning, a reporter was shown a new turnout that is being built for Judge Sleeper. The rig is a very stylish sleigh for family use and is of the Berlin style or a Russian turnout. The outlines of the body are graceful and beautifully proportioned, and when completed the sleigh will be capacious, convenient and comfortable, and will be the finest of any in this part of the state. The dasher will represent a symmetrical curve and will be ornamented on either side with beautiful plumes, while the upholstering will be done in silk Brussels. The body will be mounted on bobs instead of long runners, as is usual, and which the Judge has had ironed according to his own ideas, in fact the entire rig was built after his plans. L. W. Burrell is doing the iron work, and a better job would be hard to imagine. (Brainerd Dispatch, 27 January 1888, p. 4, c. 4)
L. W. Burrell has been confined to his home on the west side for three weeks on account of blood poisoning and yesterday an operation was performed by which a portion of the thumb on his right hand was removed. Mr. Burrell was sharpening a spear and accidentally run one of the points into his thumb which caused the trouble. ((Brainerd Dispatch, 07 January 1898, p. 5, c. 2)
L. W. Burrell's House Burns.
The residence of L. W. Burrell on the west side of the river was badly damaged by fire this afternoon. The alarm was sent in from the Northern Pacific Sanitarium, the fire department responding at once and arrived in time to save the property from total destruction water being obtained from the hydrant at the Sanitarium. The fire originated in a room upstairs and the upper part of the building is completely wrecked. Nearly all the contents was removed. The loss is covered by an insurance of $1000 on the house and $500 on the furniture. Mr. Burrell has been confined to his room for over a month with blood poisoning having had one of his thumbs amputated as a result and was just getting around the house again. (Brainerd Dispatch, 21 January 1898, p. 10, c. 5)
The committee having charge of the bicycle path from Brainerd to Gull Lake report collections to the amount of $205 for the fund. The path will be built by L. W. Burrell. (Brainerd Dispatch, 15 July 1898, p. 8, c. 1)
Gull Lake Bicycle Path.
L. W. Burrell who has taken the contract to build a bicycle path from Brainerd to Gull lake already has the work done as far as Sheard's farm and probably in less than two weeks time it will be completed and ready for travel. The path starts from the Mississippi wagon bridge and crosses the railroad track at the west of the Sanitarium going in a northwesterly direction through a piece of country which is well adapted for its construction, striking the old Gull lake road at Sheard's place following it for some distance past the Krech school house and going to the south of Hartley lake from there to a point on Gull lake two or three miles from John Bishop's place, the path from there being up the lake across what is known as the Old Mission. The distance is about eleven miles and when completed it will be one of the most pleasant rides in this section. The Cycle Path Association are entitled to much credit for pushing the plan to a completion and the excellence of the work already done is a surprise to the most sanguine. (Brainerd Dispatch, 22 July 1898, p. 1, c. 2)
The bicycle path is now finished to Sheard's farm and Mr. Burrell expects to have it completed to Gull lake by Saturday of next week. The job is said to be a first-class one by those who have ridden over the completed portion of the path. (Brainerd Dispatch, 29 July 1898, p. 8, c. 1)
L. W. Burrell
having regained the use of his hand has formed a partnership with Fred Drexler and they would be glad to see their friends at the old stand on 4th street. (Brainerd Dispatch, 06 January 1899, p. 8, c. 5)
•See William E. Monroe.
•See Henry McGinn.
•See Lee Chung.
•See James McCabe.
Lory W. Burell married Effie J. Hagadorn Snell on February 28, 1920 in Koochiching County, Minnesota.
L. W. Burrell accompanied by his wife and little girl and a party of friends, went down the river about five miles the 4th on a fishing excursion; while running around in the woods, the little girl strayed away from the party and got lost, and it was about three hours before they succeeded in finding her. The country is very rough in that section, and it is almost a miracle that they succeeded in tracking her whereabouts. (Brainerd Dispatch, 10 July 1884, p. 3, c. 1)
A Handsome Turnout.
Dropping into Harris' wagon factory this morning, a reporter was shown a new turnout that is being built for Judge Sleeper. The rig is a very stylish sleigh for family use and is of the Berlin style or a Russian turnout. The outlines of the body are graceful and beautifully proportioned, and when completed the sleigh will be capacious, convenient and comfortable, and will be the finest of any in this part of the state. The dasher will represent a symmetrical curve and will be ornamented on either side with beautiful plumes, while the upholstering will be done in silk Brussels. The body will be mounted on bobs instead of long runners, as is usual, and which the Judge has had ironed according to his own ideas, in fact the entire rig was built after his plans. L. W. Burrell is doing the iron work, and a better job would be hard to imagine. (Brainerd Dispatch, 27 January 1888, p. 4, c. 4)
L. W. Burrell has been confined to his home on the west side for three weeks on account of blood poisoning and yesterday an operation was performed by which a portion of the thumb on his right hand was removed. Mr. Burrell was sharpening a spear and accidentally run one of the points into his thumb which caused the trouble. ((Brainerd Dispatch, 07 January 1898, p. 5, c. 2)
L. W. Burrell's House Burns.
The residence of L. W. Burrell on the west side of the river was badly damaged by fire this afternoon. The alarm was sent in from the Northern Pacific Sanitarium, the fire department responding at once and arrived in time to save the property from total destruction water being obtained from the hydrant at the Sanitarium. The fire originated in a room upstairs and the upper part of the building is completely wrecked. Nearly all the contents was removed. The loss is covered by an insurance of $1000 on the house and $500 on the furniture. Mr. Burrell has been confined to his room for over a month with blood poisoning having had one of his thumbs amputated as a result and was just getting around the house again. (Brainerd Dispatch, 21 January 1898, p. 10, c. 5)
The committee having charge of the bicycle path from Brainerd to Gull Lake report collections to the amount of $205 for the fund. The path will be built by L. W. Burrell. (Brainerd Dispatch, 15 July 1898, p. 8, c. 1)
Gull Lake Bicycle Path.
L. W. Burrell who has taken the contract to build a bicycle path from Brainerd to Gull lake already has the work done as far as Sheard's farm and probably in less than two weeks time it will be completed and ready for travel. The path starts from the Mississippi wagon bridge and crosses the railroad track at the west of the Sanitarium going in a northwesterly direction through a piece of country which is well adapted for its construction, striking the old Gull lake road at Sheard's place following it for some distance past the Krech school house and going to the south of Hartley lake from there to a point on Gull lake two or three miles from John Bishop's place, the path from there being up the lake across what is known as the Old Mission. The distance is about eleven miles and when completed it will be one of the most pleasant rides in this section. The Cycle Path Association are entitled to much credit for pushing the plan to a completion and the excellence of the work already done is a surprise to the most sanguine. (Brainerd Dispatch, 22 July 1898, p. 1, c. 2)
The bicycle path is now finished to Sheard's farm and Mr. Burrell expects to have it completed to Gull lake by Saturday of next week. The job is said to be a first-class one by those who have ridden over the completed portion of the path. (Brainerd Dispatch, 29 July 1898, p. 8, c. 1)
L. W. Burrell
having regained the use of his hand has formed a partnership with Fred Drexler and they would be glad to see their friends at the old stand on 4th street. (Brainerd Dispatch, 06 January 1899, p. 8, c. 5)
•See Henry McGinn.
•See Lee Chung.
•See James McCabe.
Lory W. Burell married Effie J. Hagadorn Snell on February 28, 1920 in Koochiching County, Minnesota.
L. W. Burrell accompanied by his wife and little girl and a party of friends, went down the river about five miles the 4th on a fishing excursion; while running around in the woods, the little girl strayed away from the party and got lost, and it was about three hours before they succeeded in finding her. The country is very rough in that section, and it is almost a miracle that they succeeded in tracking her whereabouts. (Brainerd Dispatch, 10 July 1884, p. 3, c. 1)
A Handsome Turnout.
Dropping into Harris' wagon factory this morning, a reporter was shown a new turnout that is being built for Judge Sleeper. The rig is a very stylish sleigh for family use and is of the Berlin style or a Russian turnout. The outlines of the body are graceful and beautifully proportioned, and when completed the sleigh will be capacious, convenient and comfortable, and will be the finest of any in this part of the state. The dasher will represent a symmetrical curve and will be ornamented on either side with beautiful plumes, while the upholstering will be done in silk Brussels. The body will be mounted on bobs instead of long runners, as is usual, and which the Judge has had ironed according to his own ideas, in fact the entire rig was built after his plans. L. W. Burrell is doing the iron work, and a better job would be hard to imagine. (Brainerd Dispatch, 27 January 1888, p. 4, c. 4)
L. W. Burrell has been confined to his home on the west side for three weeks on account of blood poisoning and yesterday an operation was performed by which a portion of the thumb on his right hand was removed. Mr. Burrell was sharpening a spear and accidentally run one of the points into his thumb which caused the trouble. ((Brainerd Dispatch, 07 January 1898, p. 5, c. 2)
L. W. Burrell's House Burns.
The residence of L. W. Burrell on the west side of the river was badly damaged by fire this afternoon. The alarm was sent in from the Northern Pacific Sanitarium, the fire department responding at once and arrived in time to save the property from total destruction water being obtained from the hydrant at the Sanitarium. The fire originated in a room upstairs and the upper part of the building is completely wrecked. Nearly all the contents was removed. The loss is covered by an insurance of $1000 on the house and $500 on the furniture. Mr. Burrell has been confined to his room for over a month with blood poisoning having had one of his thumbs amputated as a result and was just getting around the house again. (Brainerd Dispatch, 21 January 1898, p. 10, c. 5)
The committee having charge of the bicycle path from Brainerd to Gull Lake report collections to the amount of $205 for the fund. The path will be built by L. W. Burrell. (Brainerd Dispatch, 15 July 1898, p. 8, c. 1)
Gull Lake Bicycle Path.
L. W. Burrell who has taken the contract to build a bicycle path from Brainerd to Gull lake already has the work done as far as Sheard's farm and probably in less than two weeks time it will be completed and ready for travel. The path starts from the Mississippi wagon bridge and crosses the railroad track at the west of the Sanitarium going in a northwesterly direction through a piece of country which is well adapted for its construction, striking the old Gull lake road at Sheard's place following it for some distance past the Krech school house and going to the south of Hartley lake from there to a point on Gull lake two or three miles from John Bishop's place, the path from there being up the lake across what is known as the Old Mission. The distance is about eleven miles and when completed it will be one of the most pleasant rides in this section. The Cycle Path Association are entitled to much credit for pushing the plan to a completion and the excellence of the work already done is a surprise to the most sanguine. (Brainerd Dispatch, 22 July 1898, p. 1, c. 2)
The bicycle path is now finished to Sheard's farm and Mr. Burrell expects to have it completed to Gull lake by Saturday of next week. The job is said to be a first-class one by those who have ridden over the completed portion of the path. (Brainerd Dispatch, 29 July 1898, p. 8, c. 1)
L. W. Burrell
having regained the use of his hand has formed a partnership with Fred Drexler and they would be glad to see their friends at the old stand on 4th street. (Brainerd Dispatch, 06 January 1899, p. 8, c. 5)
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