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The Scandinavian Element in the United States / University of Illinois Studies in the Social Sciences, Vol. 111, No. 3, September, 1914 cover

The Scandinavian Element in the United States / University of Illinois Studies in the Social Sciences, Vol. 111, No. 3, September, 1914

Chapter 17: INDEX
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About This Book

The study examines Scandinavian immigration to the United States—focusing on Swedes, Norwegians, and Danes—and traces patterns from early arrivals through the mass movements of the nineteenth century, their settlement and expansion across the Upper Midwest, and demographic distribution between 1850 and 1900. It analyzes economic motives and occupations, religious and intellectual orientations, social characteristics and community life, and political behavior at local and state levels, supplemented by statistical tables and county studies. The author combines narrative history with critical appraisal of sources to assess how these immigrant groups contributed to regional development and civic institutions.

INDEX

Aaker, L. K., 146-47.

Agriculture among Scandinavians, 95-98.

“America Book”, influence on Norwegian emigration, 37-40.

Americanization, 106-111, 180-182.

Anderson, Paul, 116-117.

Anderson, R. B., 39, 155, 173.


Banks, Scandinavian, 104-5.

Baptist Church, work among Scandinavians, 118-120.

Behrens, Capt., 35-36.

Bennett Law (Wisconsin), 166-168.

Bibliography, 183-204.

Birth rate, 132-33.

Bishop Hill (Ill.), Swedish settlement, 54, 56-60.

Bremer, Frederika, quoted, 52-3, 82.

Bull, Ole, on the term “Scandinavian”, 15-16.

Business, Scandinavians in, 102-5.


California, Scandinavian population, 72-4.

Capital:
brought by immigrants, 92-96;
investment, 94-97.

Chicago (Ill.):
Scandinavian population, 73-4;
Swedish settlement, 60.

Chisago Co. (Minn.), Swedish settlement, 97-98;
politics, 163.

Church, see names of denominations, i. e., Baptist church.

Cities, Scandinavian element, 73-4.

Citizenship, 11, 83-4, 179-82.

Civil War, part played by Scandinavians, 75-8, 142, 149.

Clausen, C. L., 46-7.

Climate, influence upon distribution of immigration, 74-5.

Colleges, Scandinavian, 111-14.

Communism, in Bishop Hill settlement, 51-60.

Congregational church, work among Scandinavians, 116-19.


Dane Co. (Wis.) settlement, 110, 145.

Danes: character, 18;
in politics, 140-43;
settlements, 63, 65.

Danish immigration: 69, 73-4;
character of, 64;
statistics, 62, 67-74.
See also Immigration.

Danish churches, 15, 63-65.

Davidson, J. O., 153.

Defectives, 134-45.

Delaware River (Swedish) colony, 11-13.

Delinquents, 134-35, 137-39.

Democratic party, 160-64, 166-70.

Denmark:
economic conditions, 18-19, 21, 62-63, 68.
emigration: 62, 64;
causes, 62, 63, 115;
statistics, 62, 67-74.
population:
distribution, 21;
increase, 69-70, 132.

Dietrichson, J. W. C., 47-8.

Duluth (Minn.), Scandinavian population, 74.


Eberhardt, A. O., 153.

Education, 65, 109-14, 166-70.
See also English language; illiteracy.

Elk Horn (Ia.), Danish settlement, 63, 65.

Emigration, see Immigration; Names of countries, e. g. Denmark.

English language, use among Scandinavians, 109-10, 113, 122-23, 131, 145, 166-72.

Ericsson, John, 78.

Esbjörn, Paul, 117-18.


Families, large, 14, 132-133.

Farmers’ Alliance, 162-63.

Fillmore Co. (Minn.), 98-99, 110, 144.

Fox River (Ill.), Norwegian settlement, 28-29, 36.

Free Soil party, 158-59.


Greenback party, 161.

Grevstad, N. A., 156.


Hasselquist, T. N., 117-18.

Hedström, Jonas, and O. G., 50, 54, 116.

Heg, Even, 43, 44, 48.

Heg, H. C., 76.

Hesthammer, Peerson, see Peerson Kleng.

Hovland, G. G., 30, 35.


Illinois:
Norwegian settlement, 27, 28-9, 32-3, 36;
politics, 161, 168-69;
Scandinavian population, 72-4;
Swedish settlement, 53-4, 56-7, 60.

Illegitimacy, 134.

Illiteracy, 109.
See also Education.

Immigrants, Americanization, 10, 107-108, 179-82;
classes, 11;
value to U. S., 9, 91-93, 179-82.

Immigration, Scandinavian:
causes, 18-21, 81-8;
distribution, 71-4;
promoted by railroads, 86-98;
promoted by states, 88-90;
statistics, 7-8, 67-74, 205;
value to U. S., 91-105;
westward expansion, 45, 66, 71, 75, 96.
See also Names of peoples, i. e., Danes.

Independent party, 161.

Indiana, Norwegian settlement, 27.

Industry, Scandinavians in, 102-5.

Insanity, 135-37.

Intermarriage, 130-131.

Iowa:
Danish settlement, 63;
immigration promoted by state, 89-90;
Scandinavian population, 72-4;
Swedish settlement, 53.


Janson, Eric, 55-9.

Jansonist colony, see Bishop Hill.

Jansonist movement, 55-61.

Jefferson Prairie (Wis.), Norwegian settlement, 41, 46.

Johnson, J. A., 152-53.

Johnson, John, 43.

Johnson, M. N., 154, 174-175.


Koshkonong (Wis.), Norwegian settlement, 44.

Kvelve, B. A., 32.


Labor, demand for, influence on immigration, 84-6.

Laborers, Scandinavian, compared with American, 100-1.

Land: value in North West, cause of immigration, 81-2, 99;
increase, 87.

Langeland, Knud, 35, 160.

Legislation, influenced by Scandinavians, 169-71.

Lind, John, 152, 154-55, 161.

Liquor traffic, attitude of Scandinavians, 171-72.

Listoe, Sören, 156.

Lutheran church:
among Scandinavians in U. S., 46-7, 63-5, 114-16, 120-23;
educational efforts, 110-14; 166-67.


Marriage, 131-32.

Martineau, Harriet, quoted, 28.

Mattson, Hans, 90, 146, 150-51, 156.

Merriam, W. R., 162, 176.

Methodist church, work among Scandinavians, 54, 116, 118-20.

Michigan, Scandinavian population, 74.

Minneapolis (Minn.), Scandinavian population, 73, 74, 134;
politics, 163 n.

Minnesota:
Danish settlement, 63;
economic development, promoted by Scandinavians, 97-9;
immigration promoted by state, 90-1;
politics, 144-56, 162-63;
Scandinavian population, 72-4, 138.

Missionary work among Scandinavians, 46-48, 54, 115-20.

Morality, 133-34.

Mormons, influence upon Danish immigration, 63, 73, 115.

Muskego (Wis.), 42, 48.


Nattestad, Ansten, 37, 39-42.

Nattestad, Ole, 29, 31, 40.

Nebraska:
Danish settlement, 63;
Scandinavian population, 72-3, 74.

Nelson, Knute, 151, 154, 164.

New Sweden (Ia.), 53.

New York, Norwegian settlement, 26-7;
Swedish settlement, 60.

Newspapers, Scandinavian: 16, 124-9, 203-4;
importance, 124-5, 129, 183;
in politics, 128, 142, 159-60, 164-5, 173-4;
number, 128.

Nordlyset, 126, 148, 159.

North Dakota:
politics, 147, 149-51, 162-163, 174-5;
Scandinavian population, 72-4.

Northwest, economic development, 79-105.

Norway:
economic conditions, 18-20, 30-1, 41-2, 68.
emigration: 22-3, 35, 40-2;
cost, 34;
difficulties, 33-4;
influenced by religious persecution, 24, 40;
influenced by settlers, 29-32, 37, 40;
statistics, 62, 67, 74.
population:
distribution, 19;
increase, 69-70, 132.

Norwegians:
character, 17, 93;
in politics, 140-56, 162.
immigration: 22-3, 32, 35-6, 93;
effects upon Norwegians, 107-8;
routes, 33-4, 36, 40-2;
statistics, 61, 67-74.
See also Immigration.
settlements:
in Illinois, 28-9, 36;
in New York, 26-7;
in Wisconsin, 41, 42, 43-5.
See also Scandinavians.


Occupations of immigrants, 84-7, 95-7, 102, 131-2.

Olson, Jonas, 55, 59, 60.

Olson, Olof, 56.

Otter Tail Co. (Minn.), 98-99, 126;
politics, 163.

Otteson, J. A., 125, 133.


Peerson, Kleng, 24, 25, 28.

Periodicals, religious, 127-9.

Pine Lake (Wis.) settlement, 51-53.

Place names of Scandinavian settlements, 99, 143-5.

Political parties, see Names of parties.

Politics, Scandinavian: 140-56, 166-78;
influenced by newspapers, 164-6, 173-4.

Populist party, 161, 164.

Prohibition, see Liquor traffic.


Quakers, influence upon Norwegian emigration, 23-5.


Racine Co. (Wis.) settlement, 42;
politics, 158.

Railroads, stimulus to immigration, 86-8.

Religion, among Scandinavians, 45-8, 114-20;
relation to politics, 161.

Religious persecution, 24, 40, 56.

Remittances to Europe, 94, 129.

Republican party, 157, 160-4, 166-8, 174-7.

“Restoration” (ship), 22, 25-6.

Reymert, J. D., 126, 148.

Rochester (N. Y.), Norwegian settlement, 26.

Rockford (Ill.), furniture industry, 103;
Swedish population, 73-4;
politics, 169.

Rynning, Ole, 36-7, 39.


St. Paul (Minn.), Scandinavian population, 74, 134.

“Scandinavian”, objection to term, 15.

Scandinavian immigration, see Immigration.

Scandinavians:
birth rate, 132-3;
character, 10, 16-7, 179-82;
in agriculture, 97-100;
in business, 102-4;
in cities, 73-4;
in Civil War, 75-8, 142, 149;
in domestic service, 131-2;
in industry, 103-4;
in politics, 140-56, 169-78;
morality, 133-4;
occupations, 84-7, 95-7, 102-5;
standard of living, 101-2;
value to U. S., 7, 11, 83-4, 91-105, 179-82;
wealth, 97-8, 102.
See also Danes, Norwegians, Swedes.

Schröder, Johan, 125-6.

Settlers, propagandists of immigration, 29-32, 41.

Slavery, attitude of Scandinavians towards, 157-9.

South Dakota:
politics, 147, 149-51, 162-3, 175-6;
Scandinavian population, 72-4.

Standard of living, 101-2.

Statistics, tables of, 67, 85, 205.

Sweden:
economic conditions, 18-20, 68.
emigration: 50-1, 53;
causes, 51, 53-4, 56, 61;
statistics, 67-74.
population:
distribution, 20;
increase, 69-70, 132.

Swedes:
character, 12;
in politics, 140-56, 161-2, 166-70;
value as citizens, 13, 14.

Swedish immigration: 12, 22, 50-1, 53, 56-7, 61;
routes, 51, 53, 56-7;
statistics, 67-74.
See also Immigration.
settlements:
on Delaware River, 11-3;
in Illinois, 60;
in Iowa, 53;
in New York, 60;
in Wisconsin, 51-2.
See also Scandinavians.

Swenson, L. S., 155.


Texas, Danish settlement, 63;
Swedish settlement, 61.

Timanson, Levor, 95.

Transportation in West, 80, 84, 87.


Unitarian Church, work among Scandinavians, 119.

United Norwegian Lutheran Church, 110, 120-121.

U. S., described for emigrants, 37-40;
economic conditions, influence on Scandinavian immigration, 68-9;
economic development, 7, 79-105;
population, increase, 70.

Unonius, G., 51, 53.

Utah, Scandinavian population, 73-4, 115.


Wages, in Scandinavian countries, 85, 131;
in U. S., 85, 131.

Wealth, possessed by Scandinavians, 97-8, 102.

Wisconsin:
Danish settlements, 63;
immigration promoted by state aid, 88-9;
Norwegian settlements, 40-46;
politics, 145, 148-51, 153-4, 160-1, 166-8;
Scandinavian population, 72-4, 138;
Swedish settlement, 51-3.