Object Record
Images
Metadata
Accession number |
1990.116 |
Object Identification Number |
1990.116.019a |
Object Name |
Bowl, Sugar |
Donor |
Stehr, Allegra |
Description |
Sugar bowl. Two handles. White with cream, pink, and green rose transfer pattern on the side. Gold trim on rim and handles. Has a sort of paneled look--the body isn't rounded; it is instead made up of three flat panels on each side, plus two where the handles attach. "Made in Germany / 58" on the bottom. |
Dimensions |
H-3.125 W-5.875 D-4 inches |
Place Of Origin |
Germany |
Owned By |
Stehr, Allegra |
Material |
Porcelain |
Associated People |
Stehr, Allegra Pedersen, Sigrid Pedersen, Edythe |
Search Terms |
Stehr, Allegra Pedersen, Sigrid Pedersen, Edythe Sugar Bowl Bowl Porcelain Ceramic Pottery Flowers Germany |
Provenance |
The donor, Allegra, was born in 1918 and was the granddaughter of Pastor Hans Jorgen Pedersen, and daughter of his son Sigurd and Sigurd's wife Edythe. Hans Jorgen Pedersen was born December 28, 1851, near Ringe, Fyn, Denmark. At the age of 24, he came to the United States. On October 20, 1875, he married Ane Marie Jepsen (Jeppesen) in Michigan. She was the only one of her family to immigrate. The couple had six children together: Holger Wilhelm, Svend Sigurd, Thyra Elisabeth, Ansgar Johannes, Ingrid Marie, Astrid Christine. Also in October of 1875, H.J. was ordained to the churches in Gowen and Omegn, Michigan. He was there for five years, and then went to Elk Horn, Iowa for two years to serve as president of the folk school. Following this, in 1882, he returned to Michigan and built the Ashland Folk School near Grant. In 1888, Rev. and Mrs. Pedersen and their six children moved to Tyler so that he might found a folk school there. Pedersen, considered "the founder of Danebod," started the school in Tyler and served as headmaster for five years. Danebod is the name applied to the colony, the church, and the folk school that served as a vital center of education and Danish culture for Danish immigrants. He continued to teach for a number of years. H.J. planned the cross church and was the preacher until the fall of 1903 when he and his family moved to Ruthton, Minnesota. His final sermon was New Years Day 1905. He passed away from cancer on July 20, 1905 in Ruthton. |
Images |
352\1990116019a-3.JPG |
Date Received by Museum |
1990 |