About: Margaret Bonga Fahlstrom

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Margaret Bonga Fahlstrom (c. 1797 – February 6, 1880) was a mixed-race woman of African and Ojibwe descent who came from a fur trading family in the Great Lakes region. In 1823, she married Jacob Fahlstrom, the first Swedish settler in Minnesota, and lived with him on a small farm at Coldwater Spring near Fort Snelling. Margaret was one of the few free Black women living in the area around the time that enslaved women such as Harriet Robinson Scott were struggling to find a path to freedom. In 1838, the Fahlstroms became the first converts to the Methodist faith in Minnesota, and moved to a farm in Washington County in 1840. Jacob became well known as the Methodist lay preacher "Father Jacob". His success as a traveling Christian missionary was often attributed to his fluency in the Ojibwe

Attributes	Values
rdf:type	Thing foaf:Person person dul:NaturalPerson Eukaryote Homo sapiens Human Animal animal eukaryote species schema:Person
rdfs:label	Margaret Bonga Fahlstrom (en)
rdfs:comment	Margaret Bonga Fahlstrom (c. 1797 – February 6, 1880) was a mixed-race woman of African and Ojibwe descent who came from a fur trading family in the Great Lakes region. In 1823, she married Jacob Fahlstrom, the first Swedish settler in Minnesota, and lived with him on a small farm at Coldwater Spring near Fort Snelling. Margaret was one of the few free Black women living in the area around the time that enslaved women such as Harriet Robinson Scott were struggling to find a path to freedom. In 1838, the Fahlstroms became the first converts to the Methodist faith in Minnesota, and moved to a farm in Washington County in 1840. Jacob became well known as the Methodist lay preacher "Father Jacob". His success as a traveling Christian missionary was often attributed to his fluency in the Ojibwe (en)
foaf:name	Margaret Bonga Fahlstrom (en)
name	Margaret Bonga Fahlstrom (en)
foaf:depiction
birth place	Fond du Lac (Duluth) Lake Superior
death place	Washington County, Minnesota
death place	Afton, Washington County, Minnesota (en)
death date	1880-02-06 (xsd:date)
birth place	Fond du Lac , Lake Superior (en)
dcterms:subject	19th-century Native American women Year of birth uncertain Converts to Methodism Ojibwe in Minnesota 1790s births 1880 deaths 19th-century African-American women Women in Minnesota People from Duluth, Minnesota People from Washington County, Minnesota
Wikipage page ID	69444123 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1071117553 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Rum River Big Sandy Lake Alfred Brunson 19th-century Native American women Hudson's Bay Company John Wesley Pembina River (Manitoba – North Dakota) United States Department of the Interior United States Secretary of War Jacob Fahlstrom Year of birth uncertain Mendota, Minnesota Northwest Ordinance Rachel v. Walker Coldwater Spring Alexander Henry the younger George Bonga Great Lakes region Minnesota River Marriage à la façon du pays Anoka County, Minnesota Leech Lake Lewis Cass Mackinac Island Stockholm Stornoway Military base Pillager Band of Chippewa Indians Cadastre Manumission Maple sugar Mdewakanton British Isles Bureau of Indian Affairs Catholic Church Converts to Methodism Washington County, Minnesota White Bear Lake (Minnesota) Iroquoian languages Lay preacher Ojibwe Afton, Minnesota American Fur Company American Revolutionary War Dakota language Dakota people Daniel Robertson (British Army officer) Dred Scott Fort Crawford Fort Mackinac Fort Snelling Ojibwe in Minnesota North American fur trade North West Company Fond du Lac (Duluth) Historic Lac qui Parle County, Minnesota John Sayer (fur trader) Kaposia Red River Colony

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