So, I’m tendin’ bar there at Ecklund and Swedlin’s last Tuesday, and this little guy’s drinkin’ and he says, “So where can a guy find some action? I’m goin’ crazy out there at the lake.”
Surprised there’s not more going on in Utah. Skeptical actually, with the amount of Jorgensens, Sorensens, Rasmussen, etc. out there.
Immigrants with ready skills to adapt to the colder climate and prosper?
Looks pretty simple so well done to them.
They found snow.
This shit again.
I finna live there then
My great grandma and grandpa were from
Norway. I’m from one of the blue areas in North Dakota. You’ll see a lot of Scandinavian culture spread out around there.
My wife’s family are all Minnesotans, so that didn’t surprise me. They should do a census on American born Norwegians that still speak the language, it would be pretty few and far between I would imagine, my wife’s paternal grandparents spoke it fluently but never passed it on to the children as only English was allowed outside the home.
I would say I’m surprised but the climate is probably most similar in those regions. Would expected closer to the ocean though.
Grew up in Minnesota. I’m the only family member on my moms side who isn’t 100% Norwegian. Now I live in Seattle. Although in 2012 I lived in Colorado so I really helped a pink dot there.
Grew up in North Dakota! 2 Great grandparents born in Norway, 1 in Denmark, and my family is mostly Scandinavian and French Canadian.
My Norwegian ancestors moved to California and became cowboys, as in ranchers, performing in early rodeos and were members of a posse. I think they wanted to blend into the Wild West culture and enjoy the dry heat.
Cool map! My wife and I are both of Norwegian decent. Her family came through Florda and Minnesota. Mine came through New York.
I’m Norwegian and Danish, live in Nebraska, family moved over around 1870 to North Dakota. Didn’t end up here in Nebraska until about 1970.
I’m honestly very surprised there’s not higher concentrations around the Wyoming/Montana Rockies
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“Ancestry” as in one person 140 years back..
So, I’m tendin’ bar there at Ecklund and Swedlin’s last Tuesday, and this little guy’s drinkin’ and he says, “So where can a guy find some action? I’m goin’ crazy out there at the lake.”
Surprised there’s not more going on in Utah. Skeptical actually, with the amount of Jorgensens, Sorensens, Rasmussen, etc. out there.
Immigrants with ready skills to adapt to the colder climate and prosper?
Looks pretty simple so well done to them.
They found snow.
This shit again.
I finna live there then
My great grandma and grandpa were from
Norway. I’m from one of the blue areas in North Dakota. You’ll see a lot of Scandinavian culture spread out around there.
My wife’s family are all Minnesotans, so that didn’t surprise me. They should do a census on American born Norwegians that still speak the language, it would be pretty few and far between I would imagine, my wife’s paternal grandparents spoke it fluently but never passed it on to the children as only English was allowed outside the home.
I would say I’m surprised but the climate is probably most similar in those regions. Would expected closer to the ocean though.
Grew up in Minnesota. I’m the only family member on my moms side who isn’t 100% Norwegian. Now I live in Seattle. Although in 2012 I lived in Colorado so I really helped a pink dot there.
Grew up in North Dakota! 2 Great grandparents born in Norway, 1 in Denmark, and my family is mostly Scandinavian and French Canadian.
My Norwegian ancestors moved to California and became cowboys, as in ranchers, performing in early rodeos and were members of a posse. I think they wanted to blend into the Wild West culture and enjoy the dry heat.
Cool map! My wife and I are both of Norwegian decent. Her family came through Florda and Minnesota. Mine came through New York.
I’m Norwegian and Danish, live in Nebraska, family moved over around 1870 to North Dakota. Didn’t end up here in Nebraska until about 1970.
I’m honestly very surprised there’s not higher concentrations around the Wyoming/Montana Rockies