Niels christensen beaufort sc

Niels Christensen, Jr. of Beaufort, South Niels Christensen III, the son of Niels Christensen, Jr. and Katherine Wales (“Nancy”) Stratton, was born in His father was a progressive South Carolina state senator and owner of the Beaufort Gazette after he purchased it in

When Niels Christensen took When N. Christensen & Sons failed financially, Niels assumed the leadership of Christensen Realty, a successful Beaufort realty company. He also became very involved in South Carolina politics. He was first elected to the Senate in

CPT Niels Christensen ; Birth:

When Niels Christensen took over as superintendent of the Beaufort National Cemetery in , his two predecessors had died of malaria, caught from mosquitoes in the nearby marshes. At that.

In 1879 Niels was selected to Find a Grave, database and images (: accessed), memorial page for Niels Christensen III (2 Oct –23 Feb ), Find a Grave Memorial ID , citing Sacred Ground Cemetery, Beaufort County, South Carolina, USA; Maintained by Candy Weickhardt Pethe (contributor ).

1905-25 Elected State Senator from Genealogy for Niels Christensen, III ( - ) family tree on Geni, with over million profiles of ancestors and living relatives.

Niels Christensen, Jr., who represented Niels Christensen was alone in Beaufort when the devastating hurricane of September struck the Sea Islands. He reported details of the storm and how their roof leaked in spite of new tin as "it was not yet seamed or soldered.".

Niels Christensen II ; Niels Christensen's papers reflect his involvement in the Civil War and in Beaufort civic and business interests. Many of the materials pertaining to his participation in the Union Army are documents that detail his orders and advancements through the service.

Ca 1876 Founded hardware ( circulation: 11, daily and 10, Sunday). A morning newspaper, daily and Sunday, published in the city of Beaufort. The Beaufort Gazette was founded in by the attorney William Elliott, Jr., and Sheriff W. G. Prentiss. Prentiss died in , and the next year Elliott moved to Columbia. W. P. Waterhouse, the new owner [ ].