Monthly Archives: February 2023

November 2, 1920 letter to Nancy Brown from Lela Mueller

Posted on February 25, 2023 by Barb Triphahn

November 2, 1920 To: Nancy Brown, Kalamazoo, MI From: Lela Mueller, Chicago, IL Aunt Lizzie expected to take June to St. Louis but Lida fell and sprained her ankle so they won’t go. Had a “queer deal” from Harry Crawford. … Continue reading →

Posted in 1920 Letters | Tagged Albert Fick, Alida Fick, Annie Walsh, Auguste (Ficke) Mueller, Bess (Brown) Recoschewitz, Catherine Eiden, Clara Richer, Daniel "D.D." Harris, Doris (Brown) Klockenbrink, Eda "Jean" (Mueller) Johnson, Elizabeth (Ogden) Brown, Esther (Carlson) Brown, Harry Crawford, Helen (Mueller) Hedstrom, Helen Lueder, Ida Fick, Jane (Walsh) Eiden, Jane Marion Eiden, June (Brown) Traugott, Katherine Cady, Lela (Brown) Mueller, Lida (Reno) Brown, Louis Mueller, Martha Lueder, Mary (Walker) Brown, Matilda (Allen) Brown, Nancy (Keith) Brown, Perry Brown, Ray Brown, Ruth (Brown) Kroscher, Willis Brown | Leave a comment

October 26, 1920 letter to Nancy Brown from Lela Mueller

Posted on February 11, 2023 by Barb Triphahn

October 26, 1920 To: Nancy Brown, Kalamazoo, MI From: Lela Mueller, Chicago, IL Has been very busy. Had wanted to put off Jean’s birthday party until Nancy came home, but decided not to wait any longer. Katie’s unborn baby has … Continue reading →

Posted in 1920 Letters | Tagged Anna (Holmquist) Palmer, Augusta (Ficke) Mueller, Bess (Brown) Recoschewitz, Clara Richer, Eda "Jean" (Mueller) Johnson, Elizabeth (Ogden) Brown, Emma (Erickson) Lueder, Helen (Mueller) Hedstrom, Johanna (Mueller) Holmquist Langhorn, Katherine (Cady) Booth, Kathryn (Brouty) Thornton, Lela (Brown) Mueller, Louis Mueller, Martha (Lueder) Staack, Nancy (Keith) Brown, Robert Langhorn, Robert Recoschewitz, Ruth (Brown) Kroscher | Leave a comment

October 19, 1920 letter to Nancy Brown from Lela Mueller

Posted on February 10, 2023 by Barb Triphahn

October 19, 1920 To: Nancy Brown From: Lela Mueller Writes about Jean, who was 5 years old, telling them that she was the smartest one in class. Also sent some of Helen’s school papers and wrote about how they learn … Continue reading →