Anita Mae Draper
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Mamma's Memoirs Part 3 & Love Inspired Historical Giveaway

3/25/2012

 
Picture
Anita Mae Draper wrote her first western at the age of 14. After entering one scene in a class short story assignment, her teacher gave her the highest mark in the class with the notation that she should be writing "contemporary romance instead of cowboys and Indians". 

Today, Anita Mae writes western romance. : )

She lives on the prairies and only has to go out her door to capture the scents and sounds of the Old West. Especially in hunting season.  

Mamma's Memoirs Part 3
by Anita Mae Draper

This is the 3rd post of the memoirs of Tyyne Henrekson.
Part 1 - Mamma's early years in Finland
Part  2 - Meeting and marrying Pappa and emigrating to Canada

These memoirs are taken from Mamma's hand-written booklet, Grandma Henrekson (Kakkonen)  Memoirs--in English (1992). 

Because Mamma's Memoirs contains mostly photos of Pappa and Mamma's life in Northern Ontario, I'm letting their eldest daughter, Taimi DisCala, whom we met in Part 2, tell you what it was like back then. First, however, I'll add a map to set the location. 
Picture
The farm is 7 miles west of Hearst on TransCanada Hwy #11 Northern Route

Taimi's memories:

They bought a few cows, pigs, chickens, etc. Mamma always had a large garden near the house that Pappa ploughed and readied for planting. Pappa always had a large field of potatoes to sell at the Co-Op in Hearst. They worked very hard, as you can imagine.
 
Mary was born at home in Ryland on April 10, 1937 before Pappa was done at camp for the season. Before he came home, the neighbour ladies would come on skiis to help with the milking & children. Mimi (Miriam) was born 1  1/2 yrs later on Oct 30, 1938.
 
When we were growing up I started school when I was 5 yrs old. Mamma wanted to know
what I had learned each day & asked me, what did I read? So she & I learned together. The 1st book was John & Mary, so she repeated after me "My name is John, I go to school." Then, "My name is Mary, I go to school." She went on from there. That was 1938. 

We had a wooden toilet made with 2 holes, one larger than the other  for us children, & Pappa made wooden covers to fit! Lots of newspapers as we had no toilet paper. We put wallpaper on inside walls to look pretty. We had a commode indoors for nights & winter - Mamma cleaned it all - ready for next night.  
Picture
Taimi and Miriam up on haystack
In summer we went to our local Sunday School which was our local church next to the school. In winter it was heated by the older boys when we were practicing for our Christmas Concert. The church was nicely decorated by pupils & teacher, & when concert night came, we were all dressed in our finest! We sang carols & performed a play or 2. Then we heard bells afar. Teacher would say Santa’s on his way! Close to the door the bells stopped & IN came Santa Clause!!! We always sang a song for him& then he started giving us the presents that the
teacher handed him from under the tre. He called each of us by name to come get a present or 2 with always, a bag of a few tangerines & candy. It was Pappas horses that brought Santa, but Santa was one of the neighbours! We got a ride home on the horse sleigh with our presents!!Then Christmas holidays!

On January 4th, 1943 Mamma went into labour & being Christmas, Pappa was still home. He went to the neighbours' across the track—Gieckos' family. They had a telephone as Mr. Giecko
worked on the railway. They had electricity from a windmill which provided lights, iron & gramaphone!! Pappa had Mr Giecko call Dr. Arkinstall & by the time the Dr. came, David was all already born. He took Mamma & baby back to Hearst Hospital with the snowmobile/ Bombardier & 2 days later they were back home. Pappa went back to camp and the ladies kept coming back to help when needed.

When the farm was progressing Pappa, left the camp with a team of horses & tended to the farm where they both milked the cows. I learned to milk when I was 7 yrs.old. They had help from the Canadian Government for foreign people to get started. When haying time came a few yrs later Mamma, left the field early with Mary, Mimi & David , & left me with the men to finish hay making for the day. Pappa told me to go home to help Mamma in case she needed help. I had a new bicycle by then and went home, but I couldn't find her anywhere! The   youngsters were playing on the grass. They thought Mamma was in the stable as the cows were all in. I called…no Mamma although several pails of milk were done. I went inside to get the table set for men as they were coming in with Pappa. He told us to eat supper, which was already cooked, & went out to look for Mamma. He then came in with a bundle saying, “Look what I found?”  There was baby Billy! We all finished supper& washed up. Pappa & I finished milking & let the cows out. That was July 24th, 1944. Then 2 yrs later, Pauli was born in Hearst Hospital in Oct.
Picture
The steam train passed our log house on Sunday & Thursday mornings, & on Sunday I had to go to the P.O. to get the mail. I often waited at the Ryland station for the train. When it arrived, Mr. Talbot would take the mail bags & grocery delivery from train & into the back of his store to "box" the mail. In winter, we had to have our Sunday School by mail. We had questions to answer from the Bible, & send them in each month.

Pappa would play the violin as Mamma cooked Sunday dinner. We always prayed before we
ate. Mamma told us to sing the poem, “Thank you for the world so sweet - Thank you for the food we eat - Thank you for the birds that sing - Thank you God for everything . AMEN.” Pappa would join in with Aaaaaa MMMMMeeeeeen!!

One day us kids were fooling around in the kitchen on chairs & I hit my head on the bottom of Pappas' violin!!!! The neck broke! I was frightened to death! What was I going to say? Pappa saw it & asked what happened. I confessed, "My head hit it." He took the violin & went out. We never heard him play again. Pappa never said a word to me.
Picture
Billy, Pauli, David circa 1950?
 
Pappa would go into the barn when any visitors came, & Mamma had to struggle on her own to speak English. We had 10 cows then & sold cream. The separator was in the kitchen of the old log house - we had to turn the handle & cream came from one nozzle & skimmed milk from the other. Skimmed milk was used for baking & given to the pigs. We drank lots of buttermilk - similar tasting as todays yogurt. We had no electricity. Water was pumped from the well close-by & brought indoors in pails to stand on benches, ready when needed.
In summer we took cows to pasture in the morning, & back after school to stay in the closed yard for the night. I had to milk 2 cows before going to school & feed Rex my Malamut/Husky, which was a real pal of mine, but had to be kept on a long cable run as Pappa wouldn't have him loose. Rex took us to school sometimes.

When Pappa had a bush camp with 6 men about 1 & 1/2 miles away across the highway for NEWAGO CO, he had a cook. Pappa came home one night & said the cook has only flour for 1 day! So Rex & I went to Talbots' store a mile away after school. It was winter & Mr. Talbot wrapped the 100 lb. bag of flour in oilcloth, & Rex pulled us another 1 + 1 1/2 miles away to Pappas' camp & I was treated to hot chocolate & fresh donuts !!! Yummmmmm!
Picture
Mary, Miriam (back), David, Pauli, and Billy circa early 1950's
Picture
Aimo and Tyyne Kakkonen/Henrekson on the stoop of their new home, 1950
This was going to be the final part of Mamma's memoirs, but she has a few paragraphs left -one tragedy in her family's life.

Since I have some interesting photos from 50's and 60's which show places Aunt Taimi talked about here, I'll post one final part in this saga sometime in the next few weeks.

To be continued...
Picture
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

GIVEAWAY!

Leave a comment with a valid email address

by midnight, April 1st to be entered in a draw for 
a new copy of

Laurie Kingery's Love Inspired Historical,

The Rancher's Courtship.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

http://www.lauriekingery.com/
Jennifer
3/26/2012 09:23:47 pm

Wow! What an amazing story and history to have and to share! I really enjoyed reading your mom's memoirs, that's so cool to pictures and this great history!
jennydtipton[at]gmail[dot]com

Anita Mae
3/27/2012 12:28:15 am

Good morning, Jenny. I'm glad you enjoyed the pics and stuff. I've got your name in the draw. Thank you for visiting. :)

DebH
3/27/2012 04:08:28 am

i love reading the history of your family, Anita. reminds me alot of some of the stories my mom has from when she was growing up in North Dakota. All Germans in that area though.

thank you so much for sharing.

Anita Mae
3/30/2012 01:04:26 pm

Hey Deb, sorry I've been AWOL this week. I guess I haven't been promoting my blog either. I'd better get on the ball, eh.

About North Dakota... I thought it was mostly Norwegians. I use a post office in near Crosby, ND and even the sheriff is Norwegian. But that's up here in Divide County in the extreme NW corner. I don't know anything about the rest of the state.

Divide County is where I set my first trilogy bu that was about 5 yrs ago and my writing is so much better now. I believe those books were boring too. Ssh. LOL

Thanks for dropping in. Love seeing you. :)

Cheryl Baranski
3/31/2012 05:22:12 am

Love the pictures. I am astonished that her first story was written at the age of 14. What a truely God given talent.

Cheryl Baranski

Anita Mae
3/31/2012 05:30:25 am

Thanks, Cheryl. All those western movies and TV shows had a definite impact on me because that's what I wrote. At the time, I told everyone that I'd written a book, but once I started to learn the craft (30 yrs later) I realized it wasn't a book that I'd written but a novella. Still, it was a major achievement for me.

Thanks for leaving a comment. Your name is entered for the draw.

Jamie Adams
3/31/2012 08:53:11 am

I love reading about family history. Thanks for sharing yours. Life was so different back then, harder but less complicated.

Please enter me in the drawing, I love historicals.

Anita Mae
3/31/2012 12:11:42 pm

Yes, Jamie, I agree. Was there ever a happy medium? It seems we went from one extreme to another.

Thanks for commenting. :)

Kathie Sprout
3/31/2012 08:57:50 am

What a wonderful legacy you have. Thanks for sharing!

Anita Mae
3/31/2012 12:16:14 pm

And thanks right back at you, Kathie. I'm glad you stopped by to enter the draw. :)

Pegg Thomas link
3/31/2012 09:21:45 am

Family history is fascinating to me. Shaking our family tree has produced a few nuts and a squirrel or two, but it's still fun! Thanks for the chance at the drawing!
twinwillowsfarm at gmail dot com

Anita mae
3/31/2012 12:17:32 pm

Hey Pegg, it seems the older I am the more nuts there are...me included. :D

Wendy Newcomb link
3/31/2012 09:50:36 am

What an interesting life, family history. I wish I knew that much about my family.

wfnren(at)aol(dot)com
wrensthoughts.blogspot.com

Anita mae
3/31/2012 12:26:11 pm

Actually Wendy, I didn't know that much until I started looking through my mom's old photos. That got her talking except she doesn't use the internet. Her sister, Taimi, found me on Facebook and is filling in all the gaps. I wish I had paid more attention to Mamma when she was alive, though.

btw, I stopped by your good-looking site - and saw you have my giveaway listed. Thank you. How'd I miss that? We'll have to talk so I can get the details.

.

Jeannie Campbell, LMFT link
3/31/2012 10:21:37 am

love old photographs! such rich history in them. thanks for sharing!!

jeannie
charactertherapist at hotmail dot com

Anita mae
3/31/2012 12:27:47 pm

Hey Jeannie, a girl after my own heart. It sounds like you may have some hidden away. Wanna show them the light? :)

Thanks for dropping by. I appreciate it.

Faith Hope & Cherrytea link
3/31/2012 11:33:33 am

absolutely loved reading these tidbits! reminiscing about my own family history similarities including immigration to canada... TY for this giveaway generosity!

Anita Mae
3/31/2012 12:32:24 pm

Thank you for taking time to stop by and visit. Not sure what to call you, but I'm glad you came.

Where did your family immigrate from? That's a question that fascinates me.

Cara Putman link
3/31/2012 12:20:43 pm

I'd love a chance to read Laurie's book. Hope you are well, Anita Mae!

Anita Mae
3/31/2012 12:34:04 pm

Yes, I am Cara. Better now that you've all come to visit. :)

I"m blessed by the support and hope you're doing well, too.

Mary Duff
4/1/2012 02:26:31 am

Hi that is a great story I was so enthralled to read it. It makes you feel like you could be right there seeing it all.

I haven't read any of your books you are a new author but these are the type of books I love to read. I would love to win a copy of The Rancher's Courtship. Thank you for the chance to win one of Laurie's books.

Mary Duff

missniceguy@hotmail.com

Anita Mae
4/1/2012 06:14:30 am

You're welcome, Mary. Thanks for dropping by. :)

Joy
4/1/2012 04:55:49 am

i enjoyed reading your article. your book sounds good and I have added it to my TBR list.

Anita Mae
4/1/2012 06:17:44 am

I love reading Laurie Kingery's books. The emotion she puts in her books really bring them alive. Perhaps you'll win this one, Joy. :)

Susie
4/1/2012 05:33:11 am

What a neat family history...thanks for sharing ,,,I'd love to win The Rancher's Courtship! Have a blessed day!

Anita Mae
4/1/2012 06:19:43 am

I love eager entrants. Thank you, Susie. Your name's in the draw. :)

misskallie2000
4/1/2012 05:43:40 am

I went to amazon and read reviews of "The Rancher's Courtship" and have added to my wish list. I have not read any of Laurie's books but look forward to reading this one. I love stories about second chances and this book has second chances for both hero and heroine.

misskallie2000
4/1/2012 05:47:02 am

Lost the first part of my comment.
How wonderful to have written journals of your family that can be shared with future generations. Thanks for sharing with us.

Anita Mae
4/1/2012 06:26:33 am

MissKallie, thank you for sharing with us, too. Only one is a journal, though - Mamma's Journal. The other is my Auntie Taimi and she emailed all her info to me.

That's why I say anyone can write a post like this... all you need to do is go have tea or coffee with an elder in your family and ask them questions about the 'good ol' days'. You'll get an earful and most of it will be how there weren't any good days, just hard ones.

But when you find a relative or family friend who loves to talk, take along a recorder and let them ramble. They are full of stories and are usually willing to share. Some will write it down like my Aunt Taimi, but either way, they hold a rich heritage waiting to be known.

Nice to see you again. :)

Judy Burgi
4/1/2012 07:09:59 am

Great post!! Wonderful story and loved the photos. Thanks for sharing with us.

Would love to win a copy of, The Rancher's Courtship. Thank so much for this giveaway and a chance to win.

Blessings on this Palm Sunday!

Judy
sweetpea.judy[at]yahoo[dot]com

Anita Mae
4/1/2012 12:14:22 pm

You're welcome, Judy. And yes, I have you in the draw. Blessings heading your way, too. :)

Mocha with Linda link
4/1/2012 08:54:27 am

Thanks so much for the giveaway. I enjoy the Love Inspired Historicals and would love to read this one.

Anita mae
4/1/2012 12:15:52 pm

Linda, I love reading them too. :) Your name is in the hat so we'll see what we can do. Thanks for visiting.

Ingrid Stukey
4/1/2012 10:06:58 am

I loved reading your Story, how awesome. Please add me to your contest, I would love winning the Book.
Blessings to you

Anita Mae
4/1/2012 12:17:58 pm

You've been added to the list, Ingrid. Thank you for visiting and sharing. :)

Kristin
4/1/2012 11:22:26 am

Thanks for the opportunity for the giveaway!
kbarker[at]gmail[dot]com

Anita Mae
4/1/2012 12:19:20 pm

You're very welcome, Kristin. Thanks for stopping by. :)

Anita Mae
4/2/2012 11:26:21 am

Thank you everyone for dropping by and entering. Using random.org, the winner of THE RANCHER's COURTSHIP is...

Mocha with Linda!

Congrats, Linda. Good thing you like Love Inspired Historicals, eh. I'll send you an email for your postal info. :)

This week I'm giving away a new copy of Valerie Hansen's Love Inspired Suspense, NIGHT WATCH. So come back to Author Memories and leave your name in a comment and we'll see who wins this one. :)

Barry Discala
5/8/2012 10:07:07 pm

I think we must be cousins. Its a good thing to read some of the history; and harder not to sense some degree of nostalgia. I was visiting Mum a few weeks back and its still there. Mum (Taimi) is great and I always enjoy listening to her stories about Canada. As a child I was an avid reader of her letters sent from her Mum, inevitably writtten on the back of old envelopes in her quest to save paper and recycle stuff.

good site and very enjoyable.

Good luck with the writing too

kind regards

Barry

Anita Mae
5/19/2012 01:25:33 am

Yes, we're cousins, Barry. Although I don't remember playing with you before you left Canada, Mom had a photo of y'all and you were the one with the impish grin. :)

I remember Mamma's letters on any bit of blank paper she could find. And I still have your mum's letters. She used to brighten my Dec/Jan by sending an annual letter with a calendar. I sent calendars back of whichever province I was living in at the time. We haven't done that for years and years, though.

Thanks for contacting me here. Feel free to drop in anytime. And let the gang know I'm here too, will ya? Thanks.


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