[ K ] - Pig's Eye's Notepad - [ K ]

KAUFFMAN, S. F. - A resident in St. Paul in 1850. [WM268]
KAYWOOD, Hiram - Born in 1814 in Alabama. He was a wheelwright in St. Paul in 1850. He and his wife Mary (1815 KY) had at least two children: Lucina (1836 IN), and William Eugene (1846 WI). [MN50]
KAZADD, EMILY - On 12 Feb 1851, she was married to St. Paul carpenter, Harlow Glass, by Orlando Simons, j.p. [WM267, MN50]
KEACH [REACH], L. N. - A resident in St. Paul in 1849. Living in his household are listed 7 males and 0 females. [MN49]
KELLER, C. - A resident in St. Paul in 1850. [WM268]
KELLER, Eheitnis/Egidus - Born in 1814 in Germany. He was a cabinetmaker in St. Paul in 1850. His real estate holdings were valued at $800 in 1850. He and his wife Julia Ann (1816 Germany) had at least three children: Lucy (1843 IL), Bruno (1844 IL), and Julia (1847 IL). [MN50]
KELLEY, Andrew - A native of Belfast Maine. On Monday 18 Mar 1850, at the Falls of Saint Croix, Wisconsin, Andrew Kelley, a carpenter, who lately lived in Saint Paul, was killed with a revolver, by Alfred Romain, a blacksmith. We have heard only the following particulars, viz: that Romain fired ineffectually upon Kelley, twice; when Kelley shot twice at Romain, wounding him dangerously in the breast and abdomen; that Romain then rallied and discharged two more shots at Kelley, killing him on the spot.............
[MPv1#49&50]
KELLEY, H. - Born in 1828 in New York. A carpenter in St. Paul in 1850. [MN50]
KELLEY, Isaac M. - A resident in St. Paul in 1850. [WM268]
KELLOGG, M. N. - A resident in St. Paul in 1850. [WM268]
KELTON, WILLIAM H. - Lived in St. Paul in 1848. [WM200]
KENNEDY, ROBERT - Born in 1804 in Virginia. A St. Paul hotelkeeper who arrived in early 1849 and managed the Central House on Bench Street. In 1851, he was elected the first President of the St. Paul City Council, the equivalent of Mayor. Also in 1850, Kennedy established a stagecoach line between Stillwater and St. Paul, which was taken over the following year by Willoughby & Powers Stage Line. In 1851, he was an unsuccessful Old Line Party candidate for Territorial Representative, and was also defeated in 1852 for reelection as St. Paul Mayor. He and his wife Frances B. (1815 PA) had at
least four children: Henry (1832 PA) a teamster, Edward (1838 WI), Charles W. (1842 WI), and Franklin J. (1847 MN).[WM228, 246, 268, 277, 291, 296, 317, 324, MN50]
KILKAUL, JANE - Wife of Francis Robert who died a few months after the marriage in 1849 before Fr. Ravoux. LR2680]
KINNIE, PELAGIE - Daughter of fur trader Francis Kinnie and his Indian wife, she married Jean Baptiste Faribault. [LR1006]
KIRKPATRICK, JAMES - Born in 1823 in Ohio. A St. Paul mason in 1849. His real estate holdings were valued at $500 in 1850. He and his wife Jane (1823 OH) had at least two children: William (1847 WI), and Isabella (1849 MN). [WM246, MN49, MN50]
KITTSON, NORMAN WOLFRED - He was born in 1814 at Sorel, QC, the grandson of Alexander Henry, a celebrated explorer of the 1770's. In 1830, at the age of only 16, Kittson engaged as an employee of the American Fur Company, and was stationed at the trading post between the Fox and Wisconsin Rivers between 1830-32. In 1834, Kittson came to Fort Snelling where he was engaged in the sutler department until 1838. After spending the winter in Canada, he returned to St. Paul on his own business, as a fur trader, near what was then called
"Cold Spring". He continued there until 1843, when he reentered the American Fur Company as a special partner, having charge of all the business on the headwaters of the Mississippi. During that year, he set his headquarters in Pembina, and shipped large quantities of furs by Red River Carts. This was the origin of the heavy trade that ensued between the Red River and St. Paul in later years.
In 1854, Kittson entered into partnership with William H. Forbes in St. Paul, in the general Indian Trade and Supply business, which was well-known in St. Paul and referred to as "The St. Paul Outfit". In 1843, he had purchased a claim that in 1851, he laid out as "Kittson's Addition". In 1851, he had been elected a member of the Council of the Minnesota Legislature from Pembina, and served until 1855. In 1858, he was elected Mayor of St. Paul, the last time he served in public office. He was married to Louise Marion, and had at least one daughter, Lucie (1849-1853), who was buried in Pembina.
Kittson continued in his Red River trade until 1860, and soon after accepted the position of Agent of the Hudson's Bay Company, and established a line of steamers and barges on the Red River, a firm which became the very successful "Red River Transportation Company". [WM47-49, LR1570]
KITZEN, John - Born in 1842 in Minnesota. A child living in the household of Pierre and Sophie Crevier in 1850. [MN50]
KITZEN, Rosalie - Born in 1840 in Minnesota. A child living in the household of Pierre and Sophie Crevier in 1850. [MN50]
KNOX, R. C. - Born in 1824 in Pennsylvania. A carpenter in St. Paul in 1850. [MN50]
