Robert E Dazell
5-1-1904 - 2-9 1984
Robert Dazell was born in Drayton North Dakota He married Clara Evelyn Louise Paulson in Roosevelt Minnesota on May 4 1932. Clara is still living in Glasgow Montana she was born in Fargo No. Dak april 28 1913.
They had three children

m: Ronald P. Tihista Sept 6 1956

m: Kendall Gerald Archambeault June 7 1969
You bouys dont forget to leave your 50 cents for dinner
Robert Dazell was born in 1904 above is My Grandad when he was 4 years old, and to the left when he was 16
Robert met Clara Paulsen here she is when she was 16, the painting is of unknown origin
Robert Dazell was born in Drayton North Dakota He married Clara Evelyn Louise Paulson in Roosevelt Minnesota on May 4 1932. Clara is still living in Glasgow Montana she was born in Fargo No. Dak april 28 1913.
By 1944 the family had grown by 2
As the story goes Robert and Clara started their journey west with the urging of an uncle in Montana. The promise of a job, they departed for Montana across North Dakota with just a few dollars and a car load of the important things flat busted Clara would ponder aloud how far it was to Fort Peck and Bob would say not too far. As the distance spred so did the words of wonder and the posings of not to far. Although the journey turned into a quiet one the Dazells arrived and spent the rest of their not so quiet lives in and around Glasgow
Little did the web guy know but the Dazell's Granpa Bob and Grandma Clara also spent some time in Malta
Of course family back home in the old country (Minnesota)
"Hello from Roosevelt"
Kaerchers and Peplow kids OsuabrookN.D.
1) Olga "Jan" 2) Mable 3) Anna 4) Viola 5) Grandma Paulsen Norander 6)Clara 7) Darlene 8) Mary 9) Margaret
Of course there was uncle Petes too Branding was a great time getting around and hanging off "Betsy" (The truck ) we find
1)Clara 2) Bob 3)Margaret 4) Mary hiding in the cab.
The Furman Girls
5) Hilda 6) Theresa 7) Ima Jean 8) Helen
This brings us to a more modern time and with it absolutely one of my favorite pictures it could almost be any one of the girls or the grand kids with my grandfather at fort peck
We would leave on friday night or early saturday and Grandpa would give Grandma a smootch and say
" I'll see you in the Funny Papers"
It took me years to figure it out but you can decide for yourselves what he meant.