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Born in 1921 on a farm near Fort Ransom, North Dakota, Muriel was a quintessential Norwegian-American girl growing up in a place dubbed "Little Norway." Her childhood was one part idyllic, another part marred by the Great Depression, which struck farmers like Muriel's family. Just as Muriel's life began to seem typical of a North Dakota farm girl, she was forced to leave home. Death and tragedy visited her regularly in the ensuing years. Time and again, she challenged the norms of what it meant to be a traditional farm wife in mid-20th century North Dakota.--Publisher.

Produktbeschreibung
Born in 1921 on a farm near Fort Ransom, North Dakota, Muriel was a quintessential Norwegian-American girl growing up in a place dubbed "Little Norway." Her childhood was one part idyllic, another part marred by the Great Depression, which struck farmers like Muriel's family. Just as Muriel's life began to seem typical of a North Dakota farm girl, she was forced to leave home. Death and tragedy visited her regularly in the ensuing years. Time and again, she challenged the norms of what it meant to be a traditional farm wife in mid-20th century North Dakota.--Publisher.
Autorenporträt
Tricia Velure is a personal historian who helps elders share their life stories with their families. She grew up on her family's cattle and small grains farm near Kathryn, North Dakota, and earned degrees in English and History from Valley City State University and a Master's degree in History from North Dakota State University. Tom Sandhei is a retired school administrator who grew up on his parents' and grandparents' farms near Fort Ransom, North Dakota. He graduated from Valley City State College, began teaching, then earned a Master's degree in elementary school administration from North Dakota State University. His career in education spanned almost forty years. Velure and Sandhei have lived in suburban Minneapolis/St. Paul since the 1990s.