
Showing posts with label Miles Nurss. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Miles Nurss. Show all posts
Sunday, October 24, 2010
Wednesday, September 22, 2010
Wednesday, September 15, 2010
Miles and Oneida Nurss
Same picture, two different scans of it, one in restored mode. Hopefully you can see the town of Grangeville in the background better in one of them. At the bottom of this page you'll find a copy of the back of the picture.
Labels:
Grangeville,
Miles Nurss,
Oneida Love Nurss
Thursday, September 2, 2010
Ice in Grangeville Idaho
Ice production on Nurss farm in Grangeville Idaho, about 1885 to 1915.
"History of North Idaho.." Western Historical Publishing 1903 contains the following: "Albert F. Nurss is the well known ice man of Grangeville, who also owns a good farm which is the spot on which Howard erected headquarters in 1877 and a part of the edifice is used by Mr Nurss as a residence..."

In later years there were ice skating and sledding events, held on Grandfather Nurss' property in Grangeville. In the Spring and Fall there were picnics and parties on the farm near Nurss Orchard.
"History of North Idaho.." Western Historical Publishing 1903 contains the following: "Albert F. Nurss is the well known ice man of Grangeville, who also owns a good farm which is the spot on which Howard erected headquarters in 1877 and a part of the edifice is used by Mr Nurss as a residence..."

In later years there were ice skating and sledding events, held on Grandfather Nurss' property in Grangeville. In the Spring and Fall there were picnics and parties on the farm near Nurss Orchard.
Labels:
Grangeville Idaho,
Loha Nurss,
Miles Nurss,
Oneida Love Nurss
Loha G Nurss, Miles Nurss, Bob Bennett in Grangeville
Duplicate picture, this time mom claims the smallest child is Leon (her cousin) which is probably accurate.

Labels:
Grangeville,
Loha Nurss,
Miles Nurss,
Robert Bennett
Loha, Laura and Miles Nurss
Caption reads: Laura Belle Bennett (Nurss), Loha Geraldine Nurss, Miles Allen Nurss. Taken in Grangeville at the farm house (backyard). Smoke house (far right), Middle bldg. (for fruits and veg) well insulated.
This picture was taken about 1918 and is a reminder of living without refrigeration. The smoke house was used a lot in that day and earlier to preserve meat. The well insulated building protected their store of fruits and vegetables from cold and the warmth of Spring.
Another note: each fall a local tribe would stay on part of the property a few days while they visited the area hunting and gathering. Laura Belle Bennett (Nurss) would sometimes trade food for maccasins.
Saturday, August 21, 2010
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)










.jpg)









