THE VOLGA GERMANS IN PORTLAND
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People > Pioneers > Johannes Dick

Johannes Dick

Johannes Dick was born in Norka, Russia on June 26, 1866, the son of Johannes Dick (born 1832) and Margaretha Köhler (born 1830).

Johannes (John) immigrated to the United States in 1887.

On September 8, 1889 John married Barbara Vogt in Portland (Albina). Barbara was born in Germany. ​
Wedding portrait of John Dick and Barbara Vogt
Wedding portrait of John Dick and Barbara Vogt in Portland. Source: Ancestry.com.
By 1891, John and Barbara were living in Albina on the south-side of San Marino (now NE Knott), 5 lots east of Margaretta Avenue (now MLK Blvd.). Their house was adjacent to a group of early pioneers from Norka. A John Krieger was boarding with John and Barbara in 1891.

In 1900, John, Barbara and their five children were living at 786 7th Ave. N in Portland. John was working in the shipyards.

Before 1910, the family (now with ten children) moved to Charleston, Washington were John worked as an iron driller. The family remained in the same location in 1920.

Before the 1930 U.S. Census the family had moved to Bremerton where John was the proprietor of a Russian bath house. By 1940, John had returned to work as a driller in the Bremerton Naval Shipyards.

John Dick died on February 11, 1951 in Bremerton, Washington.
John Dick
John Dick. Source: Ancestry.com

Sources

Passenger lists, 1891 Albina City Directory, Portland City Directories, U.S. Censuses - Ancestry.com
Last updated November 7, 2017.
Copyright © 1998-2023 Steven H. Schreiber
  • Home
    • About This Website
    • Reviews
  • History
    • Historical Timeline
    • Migration to Russia
    • Emigration from Russia
    • Settlement in America
    • Migration to Portland
    • Little Russia
    • A Short History of Albina
    • World War I
    • The Volga Relief Society >
      • Portland Volga Relief Society Subscribers 1921
    • World War II
    • Assimilation and Dispersion
  • Beliefs
    • Churches >
      • Albina Seventh-day Adventist Church
      • First United Mennonite Baptist Church
      • Ebenezer German Congregational Church
      • Free Evangelical Brethren Church >
        • German Evangelical Congregational Brethren Church
      • Second German Baptist Church
      • St. Pauls Evangelical and Reformed Church
      • Second German Congregational Church >
        • Evangelical Congregational Church
      • Zion German Congregational Church >
        • Rivercrest Community Church
    • Pastors
    • The Brethren
    • Denominations >
      • German Reformed Church
      • German Evangelical Synod of North America
      • Evangelical and Reformed Church
      • German Congregational Church
      • Seventh-day Adventists
      • United Church of Christ
  • People
    • Our People
    • Notables
    • Pioneers 1881-1892
    • Stories
    • Photographs
    • Help Identify These People
  • Community
    • Characteristics
    • Businesses >
      • Bakeries Retailers and Services
      • Garbage Haulers
      • Grocery and Meat Markets
      • Restaurants >
        • Helsers on Alberta
        • McCormick & Schmicks
        • Wildwood
      • Saloons and Taverns
      • Suppliers and Manufacturers
    • Employers
    • Education
    • Sports
    • Maps
    • Documentary
  • Traditions
    • Foods
    • Folk Medicine
    • Expressions
    • Weddings
    • Holidays
    • Folk Music
    • Funerals and Burial Sites
  • Resources
    • Family Research
    • Books and Video
    • Works Cited