BURLINGTON CITY RESIDENTS 1879
transcribed by Richard Harrison

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z


SURNAME

GIVEN NAME

ADDRESS

OCCUPATION/BIOGRAPHY/NOTES
NairnJames R.407 S. 10th 
Nairn, Gilles & Co.5th & 6th, cor. ValleyPlaning-mill, etc.
NassauW. W.420 N. 4thPhysician and surgeon
NathorstH. T.321 JeffersonPhysician and surgeon
Nealley BrothersMadison av., south of city limitNurserymen
NeesPeterStarr av., cor. MasonBotanist, florist and gardener
NeffAndrew1215 GnahnMachinist
NeihausJ. F. W.West avCarpenter
NelsonJ. R.513 N. 6thPres. Burial Case Co.
NeubrandRev. F. X.res. 145 7thSuperior St. John's Church
NeugebauerAugust209 DivisionProprietor Atlantic House
NewbergJno.662 MayCarpenter
NewmanJabobwest of S. OakFarmer
NewmanJudge Thomas W. Born in Somerset Co., Md.,on the 23d of January, 1829; his father, Isaac Newman, died in 1840, and, five years later, the mother removed with her family to Baltimore, where she died in 1846, leaving her children to the care of Thomas, the eldest son; he pursued his studies in Washington Academy, Princess Anne, Somerset Co., Md., and, beginning his legal studies soon after leaving school, was admitted to the bar in 1850, after which he immediately removed to the West, and established himself in his profession at Burlington. At the opening of the war, through the influence of Senator Grimes, he was commissioned Captain in the 11th U. S. Inf., and at once entered upon the duties of Recruiting Officer and Military Commander at Burlington; in 1862, he was sent to Indianapolis, Ind., on mustering and disbursing duty, and, in the fall of that year, was appointed Commander of that post, which position he held until the spring of 1863; after three years' service, he was forced to resign his commission on occount of impaired health by reason of exposure and exhausting activity in the discharge of his duties, and, after some time spent in recuperation, he again entered upon the practice of his profession; aside from his profession, he has filled many positions of honor and trust; from 1855 to 1857, he held the office of Judge of Des Moines County, and, in the fall of 1874, was appointed by Gov. Carpenter to fill a vacancy in the office of District Judge of the First Judicial District of Iowa; at the October election, he was elected for the unexpired term, ending Jan. 1, 1875, and for the full term of four years from that date; in 1855-50, he was Director of the Burlington & Missouri R.R. Co.; and, in 1876, was Director of the Merchants' National Bank of Burlington; since the organization of Burlington University, in 1852, he has been one of its Trustees. Since the organization of the Republican party, Judge Newman has been closely identified with its interests; in religious belief, he is a Baptist. He married on the 3d of November, 1852, Miss Sarah A. Warren, of Central New York; they have had six children, five now living; Nellie, a daughter of fifteen years, and a young girl of more than ordinary promise, died in the spring of 1873.
NicholasJ. R.209 Jefferson
res. 1400 Aetna
Dentist
NiemannJohn1501 Mt. PleasantGardener
Niemann, George, & Co.322 N. 4thGrocer
NiewohnerJohn Proprietor of the Farmers' Home, formerly the Orleans bowling-alley, at 406 N. Main St. Born August 12, 1837, in Prussia; came to America and to Burlington in 1855; elected School Director for two terms 1873 and 1874 and Alderman from the 1st Ward, 1877. He married December 7, 1858, Wilhelmina Kean; they have six children Edward, John, Henry. Charles, Celia and George. Democrat.
NilsonS.219 DivisionMerchant tailor. Born in Sweden October 21, 1836; came to America in 1869; to- Burlington in August, 1863.
NistGeorge107 N. GunnisonMason
NixonS. E.311 JeffersonHomeopathic physician
NortbergCharles718 S. 12thCarpenter
NortonDennisres. 818 N. 7th 
NortonJos.res. 1037 N. 7thGrain-buyer

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