Adolph homesteaded in Zweibach County. He raised horses and shipped them to auction sales in eastern South Dakota. He never married. He was a veteran of World War I - Private Adolph Abraham, Co 18, 4th Infantry, Amer. E. F., APO Q 740, Ser #22 14 302, WW I. A newspaper clipping reported UNION COUNTY BOY HAS CLOTHES PIERCED BY BULLETS FOUR TIMES. History records that during the Revolutionary war, the Indians tried repeatedly to shoot General Washington from his horse, and failing to do so, became of the opinion that he was a superior natural being, whom to kill would call down the wrath of the gods. Union County has a young man who recently reached home from service in France that can tell almost as remarkable a story, and while he has no rabbit`s foot in his left-hand pocket, and was not aware of any connection with the super human being he surely was wonderfully fortunate, to say the least. The young man is ADOLPH ABRAHAMSON, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Abrahamson, who live three miles north of the Spink store, and the remarkable fact is that four bullets passed through his hat, and one through his coat, yet he received not a scratch. The fact that he escaped so nicely becomes a pleasant matter to recount, but when the possibilities of any one of the missiles of death going wrong is suggested, it is far from a pleasant topic of conversation. The young soldier is the grandson of Ole Christensen, who departs Tuesday morning for a visit with his daughters, Mrs. Sever Abrahamson and Mrs. Edward Nelson, in the Golden Valley, Montana. Adolph Abraham was a road maintenance with the SD highway department. Adolph Abraham was never married. He was born on 28 March 1891 at Spink, Union, Dakota Territory. He was the son of Peder Abrahamson and Julia Christine Christensen. Adolph Abraham was listed as a son in Peder Abrahamson`s household on the 1900 Census at Spink Twp, Union, South Dakota; Peder Abrahamson is a farmer who freely owns his farm. He immigrated in 1890.1 Adolph Abraham was listed as a son in Peder Abrahamson`s household on the 1910 Census at Spink, Union, South Dakota.2 Adolph Abraham obtained US Social Security Card at 503-32-2698 at South Dakota, before 1951; Last residence South Dakota. He died on 23 December 1965 at at home from coronary occlusion, myocardinal degeration, arteriosclerosis, Beresford, Union, South Dakota, at age 74. He was buried on 28 December 1965 at Brule Creek Cemetery, Union, South Dakota.