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Use our online catalog to explore our archival and manuscript collections. Some finding aids are currently offline, but we’re happy to help – just reach out to the NAHA archivist with any questions. Looking for digitized materials? Click here to browse thousands of items available online!
Browse Items (3064 total)
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Andreas H. Lindelie reminiscences, 1935-1936
Reprints and clippings of a series of 24 articles, which appeared in "Decorah-Posten," (Jan. 11 - June 21, 1935) titled "Nogle erindringer og betragtninger," by a Norwegian-American editor of "Normanden" (Grand Forks), who was a plantation owner in Cuba and Honduras and a proprietor of a travel bureau in Florida. Topics discussed include Enforcement League, politics and temperance and such personages as L.J. Anderson (Baptist minister), Knute Arnegaard, Edward Brekhus, Alexander Bull, F. Enger, J.E. Engstad, Hans A. Foss, M. Falk Gjertsen, John G. Halland, Kristofer Janson, M.N. Johnson, Simon Johnson, Knute Nelson, Charles Pollock, Jakob Skøuen, H.H. Strøm, Peer Strømme, A. M. Tofthagen, Anton Vaag, and George Winship. -
Andreas J. Evenson family history, 1995
No description available. -
Andreas L. Dahl collection, 1871-1917
Biography/History:
Andreas Larsen Dahl was born in Skrautvall, Valdres, Norway. Dahl emigrated in 1869, joining an older brother in DeForest, Dane County, Wisconsin. From 1873 until his ordination in 1883 he worked as a traveling photographer in southern Wisconsin and in Iowa, providing an invaluable picture of life at that time.Dahl made more than 1,200 images of people, towns, and landscapes primarily in Dane County. His photographs illustrate the development of Dane County and the growth of many of its towns and villages, including Madison, Mazomanie, and Middleton, as well as rural farm life in the county. Dahl also photographed families, including many Norwegian, Swedish, and other immigrants, in front of their homes and farms, often with their most prized possessions. The negatives are held at the Wisconsin Historical Society in Madison, Wisconsin.
Scope and Content:
Collection of stereographs and photographs captured by Andreas L. Dahl.Digital collections available online here. -
Andreas N. Rygg papers, 1923-1944
A scrapbook of clippings from "Nordisk Tidende," concerning Norwegians in the Boston area, membership lists of two Norwegian societies, a sea narrative, and an article concerning Karel Hansen Toll, Schenectady, New York. The file also includes a collection of clippings in loose form. Rygg was a Norwegian-born editor of "Nordisk Tidende," Brooklyn, New York, and the author of "Norwegians in New York" (1941). Includes a 10 p. manuscript account of Captain Anders Johnson rescue of 49 persons from the passenger boat, Central America on September 12, 1857 (author Rygg?, 1944). -
Andreas Rhude interview, 1996 August 27
In this series of interviews by Odd Lovoll for his books “The Promise of America: History of the Norwegian-American People” and “The Promise Fulfilled: A Portrait of Norwegian Americans Today,” Lovoll interviews Andreas Rhude. Unprocessed This item is currently restricted. -
Andreas Trandem family history, 1993
No description available. -
Andres Svalestuen articles, 1985, 1989
"Archival Materials and Manuscripts on the United States History in Norway," an excerpt from Guide to the Study of United States History Outside U. S., 1945-1980, and "An Outline of the Public Archival System in Norway," both by the Archivist at Riksarkivet at Oslo. -
Andrew (Einar) Brosten America letters, 1881-1896
Translations of letters to his relatives in Norway written by an immigrant who came to the U.S. in 1881. Some letters were addressed to his brother Richard, who emigrated in 1883. Andrew wrote from Illinois and Iowa, but finally settled on a farm in Griggs County, North Dakota, where he spent his working years. Biographical notes are in the papers. -
Andrew A. Reece manuscript, undated
Unpublished manuscripts of a Norwegian-born Lutheran clergyman: the first, a drama titled "Pastor Brown," deals with the problem of building a church in a pioneer Minnesota congregation made up of conflicting groups. The second (unfinished), titled "A Norseman in the Melting Pot," recounts the experiences of a young Norwegian immigrant in Chicago and the Fox River settlement and his visit to the homeland after nine years in America. -
Andrew A. Rowberg scrapbooks, 1939-1960
Clippings from "Decorah-Posten," containing a serial titled "Norske døbenavne; deres betydning og oprindelse" (1887), by Bernt Støylen, Norway; clippings regarding Vinland, the Norse discovery of America, and related topics; and miscellaneous information about the Rowberg and Rollag families. Rowberg was editor of the "Northfield Independent" for ca. 40 years and the compiler of a biographical file of some 125,000 items which he gave to NAHA. See reference no. 109.
Includes:
Three-ring binder, "Vinland [Greenland]". Contains clippings regarding Greenland, Leif Erikson (Ericson), the Norse discovery of America, the Kensington runestone.
Scrapbook 1: Viking Discovery and Exploration in America. Clippings.
Scrapbook 2: Viking Discovery and Exploration in America. Clippings.
Scrapbook 3: Clippings, "Norske døbenavne Deres betydning og oprindelse" clippings.
Scrapbooks Article on Marie Rowberg (Mrs. A.A.). Includes "Your Family Name: A Collection of Short Talks on Geneology," compiled by the Genealogical Dept., Mohn Printing Co., Northfield. 1915. "Marie Rowberg," by Clarence Kilde and Joni Jonson. Minnesota Radio Talking Book Calendar, May, 1982.
[Rowberg] Family History--Miscellaneous. Includes family pedigree chart, information about the family of A.A. Rowberg's wife's mother, Anne Forseth Rollag. Added 5/17/2013: birth certificate for Marie Christine Rollag (born 1885, issued 1942)

