CARL EDWARD HAUGAN

 

Carl Edward Haugan was a pioneer homesteader in the province of Saskatchewan. He was born on November 26, 1883 in Leaf Lake Township, Otter Tail County, Minnesota, where he was both baptized and confirmed at the Norderhaug Norwegian Lutheran Church. Carl Haugan was the third child born to Anders Torsen Haugan and Boletta Haugan and the first child born to his parents following their immigration from Sigdal, Norway in 1882.

Carl Haugan was raised on the family farm in Otter Tail County, Minnesota and worked as a farm laborer in this youth.  Together with his brothers and cousins, Carl was part of a family of Minnesotans who operated farms in Saskatchewan.

Carl Haugan was granted a homestead (SE Section 34, Township 37, Range 13, Meridian W2) near Rose Valley, Saskatchewan. Close by was the property of his brother Theodore Haugan (SE Section 3, Township 38, Range 13, Meridian W2). Directly adjacent to Carl Haugan’s land grant was the homestead of his cousin Carl Edward Nyhus (SW 34 Township 37, Range 13, Meridian W2).

Rose Valley is a small village located in central Saskatchewan north east of the provincial capital of Regina. It can be reached by way of Saskatchewan Provincial Highway 35, a primary highway which runs north from Trans-Canada Highway, Yellowhead Route 16, passing through Wadena, Fosston and Rose Valley.

On January 30, 1911, in the District Court of the Judicial District of Saskatoon, Carl became a naturalized citizen of the Dominion of Canada. Carl returned to the state of Minnesota in 1912 and on New Year’s Eve of that year, married Inga Christine Uggen in a ceremony held in the parlor of her father’s home.

Carl would re-establish his citizenship in the United States on September 30, 1919 before the Clerk of the Court of Bottineau County, North Dakota. Carl and Inga operated a farm and raised their family in North Dakota. Inga died during 1952. Carl died during 1956. They were both listed among the pioneers in “The People of Bottineau County”, which was published for the 100th anniversary of Bottineau County in 1986.   

 

Copyright by Mel C. Haugan, 02/02/2008








© Copyright 1979 - Web Page title: CARL-EDWARD-HAUGAN.htm
URL: https://saskgenweb.ca/cansk/ Saskatchewan/ethnic/norwegian/CARL-EDWARD-HAUGAN.htm
All Rights Reserved
Submitter: Mel C. Haugan E-mail Webmaster

NOTICE: These electronic pages may NOT be reproduced in any format for profit or presentation by any other organization or persons. Persons or organizations desiring to use this material (including notices and submitter information), must obtain the written consent of the contributor:Mel C. Haugan or the legal representative of the submitter: Mel C. Haugan and contact the listed Saskatchewan Gen Web Region Project web master or Saskatchewan Gen Web Webmaster with proof of this consent. We encourage links to this page. It is always best to consult the original material for verification. Carl Edward Haugan, Karl Edvard Haugan, Norwegian, Rose Valley, Saskatchewan, SK, CA,Karl Edvard Haugan, Otter Tail County, Minnesota, USA, Carl Edward Haugan, Norwegian, Rose Valley, Saskatchewan, Inga Christine Uggen, SK, CA, Otter Tail County,Karl Edvard Haugan, Minnesota, USA,Carl Edward Haugan, Norwegian, Rose Valley, Inga Christine Uggen,Saskatchewan, SK, CA, Otter Tail County, Minnesota, USA,Carl Edward Haugan, Norwegian,Inga Christine Uggen, Rose Valley, Saskatchewan, SK, CA, Otter Tail County, Minnesota, USA, Inga Christine Uggen,







Dear Valued Visitors of Saskatchewan GenWeb's New Domain,

We're delighted to welcome you to our new digital abode at https://saskgenweb.ca/cansk/Saskatchewan ! If you've been a traveler through the pathways of the Provincial Saskatchewan GenWeb site hosted by Rootsweb and Ancestry, fret not?our webpages will not only endure but thrive at this new domain.

A New Chapter Unfolds:

This is not just a change of address; it's the dawn of a new chapter in documenting the rich tapestry of Saskatchewan's history. The one-room schoolhouses, cemetery headstones, historical maps, and the myriad of placenames will continue to find a digital home here.

Patreon: Fueling the Future: The heartbeat of this endeavor is our Patreon community. Their support ensures not only the financing of this project for the current year but paves the way for future years. It's a collective effort where every contribution propels us forward.

The Saskatchewan GenWeb Mission Persists: As volunteers diligently place new information and updates online, we're excited to persist in this labor of love. Your visits, support, and enthusiasm make it possible for us to continue unearthing and preserving the stories of the past.

The Journey to Sustain History:

The new domain and web hosting provider stand as pillars, thanks to the incredible support from our growing Patreon community. We're not just looking at this as a one-time venture but a sustained effort year after year.

Explore the New Webpages:

Visit https://saskgenweb.ca/cansk/ to witness the evolution of Saskatchewan GenWeb. It's a digital canvas awaiting your exploration.

Support Us on Patreon:

Behind every update and every historical map scanned, there's a team of dedicated volunteers. If you find our service beneficial, consider supporting us through Patreon. Your contribution is an investment in preserving Saskatchewan's history.

Gratitude to Ancestry.com and Rootsweb.com:

A heartfelt thank you to Ancestry.com and Rootsweb.com for providing the foundation. Now, as we transition, we seek your support in finding paid web hosting. Your backing ensures a lasting legacy.

Together, Let's Preserve and Propel:

The Saskatchewan GenWeb service has been a guiding light for historians, genealogists, and the public. Join us in preserving and propelling this legacy into the digital future.

Join Us in This Exciting Chapter:

Explore https://saskgenweb.ca/cansk/ and be a part of this thrilling continuation. Your support is not just appreciated; it's crucial for the ongoing journey.

Thank you for being a cherished part of our community. Your passion for history fuels our dedication.

Warm regards,

The Saskatchewan GenWeb Team