James R. “Jim” Lien, 81, of Fargo, ND, passed away on Sunday, November 26, 2023, at Banner Baywood Medical Center, Mesa, AZ. Jim was born January 9, 1942, in Ceylon, MN, to Roy and Alvira (Knudson) Lien. He grew up and attended school in Wykoff, MN. Following high school, Jim continued his education at Luther College and then the University of Minnesota. Jim enlisted in the Army National Guard and worked in Minneapolis and Duluth before moving to Grand Forks, ND, where he enjoyed several years working at Griffith’s Department and later serving as VP at Herberger’s until retirement. On July 24, 1992, Jim married Mary Bogan Wilson. Together they made their home in Grand Forks before settling in Fargo in 2013 to be closer to family.
James R. “Jim” Lien, 81, of Fargo, ND, passed away on Sunday, November 26, 2023, at Banner Baywood Medical Center, Mesa, AZ. Jim was born January 9, 1942, in Ceylon, MN, to Roy and Alvira (Knudson) Lien. He grew up and attended school in Wykoff, MN. Following high school, Jim continued his education at Luther College and then the University of Minnesota. Jim enlisted in the Army National Guard and worked in Minneapolis and Duluth before moving to Grand Forks, ND, where he enjoyed several years working at Griffith’s Department and later serving as VP at Herberger’s until retirement. On July 24, 1992, Jim married Mary Bogan Wilson. Together they made their home in Grand Forks before settling in Fargo in 2013 to be closer to family.
LIVERMORE FALLS “Today is Louise Bogan’s 126th birthday,” a post on the town Facebook page read Aug. 11. That note led to a quest to learn more about the woman born Aug. 11, 1897, in Livermore Falls, and who became the first female poet laureate to the Library of Congress in 1945. She died […]
LIVERMORE FALLS “Today is Louise Bogan’s 126th birthday,” a post on the town Facebook page read Aug. 11. That note led to a quest to learn more about the woman born Aug. 11, 1897, in Livermore Falls who became the first woman poet laureate to the Library of Congress in 1945. She died Feb. […]
From the Feb. 13, 1903 Telegram: "A verdict of $300 damages was this morning rendered in the superior court against the Rogers-Ruger company because the company piled its lumber negligently and a little girl had thereby received injuries."