Census: 1880 Milton, Rock Co., Wisconsin: age 14
Residence: Madison Ave, Milton, Rock Co., Wisconsin


Anna Bell (Carr) (Kumlien) Hinman 1866-1953
"The Milton and Milton Junction Courier", Milton Junction, Wisconsin, Thursday, July 30, 1953, p 3.
Funeral services were held Monday for Mrs. Annabel Carr Hinman, 87, prominent music instructor in Milton for many years. She died quietly Friday in her home at 412 Madison ave. She had suffered a cerebral hemorrhage July 13.
The daughter of Joseph Goodrich and Phoebe Maxson Carr, she was born April 7, 1866, on a farm near Milton Junction. She was the second eldest of five children, all of whom preceded her in death.
She studied at Milton Academy and the Chicago Musical college and later at the old Albion academy, where she taught voice, piano and elementary singing courses. She also studied and taught at Milton college and while there was married to Prof. Ludwig Kumlien, teacher of Zoology and biology, Dec. 21, 1892. Prof Kumlien was the son of the well known Wisconsin naturalist, Thure Kumlien.
Prof. Kumlien died Dec. 4, 1902. In 1905 she was married to John R. Hinman. They spent five years in Northern Illinois before returning to Milton in 1919. He died in 1934.
Mrs. Kumlien was a charter member and past president of the Milton Women's Improvement club.
Surviving are two sons, L. Carr Kumlien, Milton Junction, and Lawrence L. Kumlien, Janesville; two daughters, Mrs. Lenore Raukuce, Milton, and Mrs. Phoebe Waterman, Milton Junction; 12 grandchildren; 28 great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.
The funeral was held at 2 p.m. in the Milton Seventh Day Baptist church, of which she was a member, the Rev. Elmo F. Randolph officiating. The body was removed to the Greenwood crematory, Rockford, for cremation.

Census: 1880 St. Charles, Kane Co., Illinois: age 27, cheese maker

GRAD: 1873 Albion Academy, Albion, Dane Co., Wisconsin


"The Milton Journal", Milton Wisconsin, Thursday, Dec. 11, 1902, p 1.
Ludwig Kumlien was born at Sumner, Jefferson county, Mar. 15, 1853. In his youth he attended Albion academy and then took a four years' course in the state university at Madison. He soon after became an assistant in the United States fish commission and was also an assistant in the Smithsonian Institution at Washington, and was special agent on fisheries of the tenth census. Professor Kumlien was associate author of "North American Food Fishes," with Dr. G. Brown Goode, President David S. Jordan of Leland Stanford university, Dr. Tareton Bean and others. He was naturalist of the Howgate polar expedition, spending two years in the Artic regions, and Professor Baird in a letter says, "Kumlien accomplished more for science than the entire Norse expedition."
In 1891 Professor Kumlien accepted the position of professor of physics and natural history in Milton college, where he remained till the time of his death. He was a great taxidermist and furnished ornithological collections for nearly all the normal schools of the state, besides many outside of Wisconsin. He also left a fine collection.
Professor Kumlien was employed in determining collections for the Milwaukee public museum in 1886. He contributed a "Life History of North Atlantic Seals" to Prof. A. J. Allen's "Monograph of North American Pinnipedia," 1880; was associate author "North American Food Fishes," National museum, 1881-83; a contributor of many scientific papers in reports of the United States fish commission and Smithsonian Institution, bulletins of National museum 1876-83; also in publications entitled, "The Auk, The Nidologist, The Ospry and Forest and Stream, since 1876 and the author of special census reports on fisheries of the great lakes, 1883.
In December, 1892, he married Miss Annabelle Carr, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Carr, and she with three young children survives him.
The funeral which was largely attended Saturday afternoon conducted by Dr. Platts assisted by Pres Daland. Rev. T. W. North, who was raised on a neighboring farm on Albion prairie gave a sketch of Mr. Kumlien's early life. W. P. Clarke spoke of his professional career and the pastor of his religious experience. The college choir furnished the music. The remains were interred in the Milton cemetery.