![]() Not sure what to do next in your genealogy research? Get some new ideas by using our Ancestor Source Finder tool. (Windom, Cottonwood County, Minn.) 1871-1961 (Windom, Cottonwood County, Minn.) 1961-1976 Windom: Cottonwood County Citizen and the Windom Reporter. The Daily Sentinel assumes no responsibility for inaccurate information provided to us. (Westbrook, Cottonwood County, Minn.) 1901-1984 The deadline to submit an obituary is 4 p.m. (Storden, Cottonwood County, Minn.) 1915-1976 (Storden, Cottonwood County, Minn.) 1976-1979 (Jeffers, Cottonwood County, Minn.) 1901-1976 (Jeffers, Cottonwood County, Minn.) 1900-1901 For more information on how to locate offline newspapers, see our article on Locating Offline Newspapers. The Windom reporter, to Minnesota Digital Newspaper HubĪccording to the US Newspaper Directory, the following newspapers were printed in this county, so there may be paper or microfilm copies available. Westbrook Sentinel, 1956-1957, 1962-1964, 1990-1991, 2005-2009 Google News ArchiveĬottonwood County citizen, to Minnesota Digital Newspaper Hub Sentinel and tribune, to Minnesota Digital Newspaper Hub Observer/advocate, to Minnesota Digital Newspaper Hub ![]() Obituary Indexes Iron Range Research Center Minnesota, Cottonwood County, Obituaries, 1850-1990 Family Search NOTE: Additional records that apply to Cottonwood County are also on the Minnesota Newspapers and Obituaries page.Ĭottonwood County Newspapers and Obituariesīirths, Ca. USA (1,373,456) > Minnesota (27,554) > Minnesota Newspapers and Obituaries (4,487) > Cottonwood County Newspapers and Obituaries (26) USA (1,373,456) > Minnesota (27,554) > Cottonwood County (254) > Cottonwood County Newspapers and Obituaries (26) Charlie Koehler said that in years past the afterparty with live music and dancing would happen at the ROCC, but this year it’s moved to The Barn with bands Barbwire and PHT performing.Cottonwood County MN Newspapers and Obituaries It’s always fun from a connection standpoint.”Īfter the scheduled events each day at the ROCC, the afterparty will take place off-site at 10 p.m. “I already have people who I’m looking forward to seeing who I only get to see once a year and I know that I’ll run into some who I haven’t seen in years. “It’s really fun because it becomes this community gathering place for you to share and experience a reuniting, a fun night out, or meeting new people,” Duba said. She said the rodeo is a place for those who haven’t seen each other for a while to connect and a time to form new friendships. Kayla Duba, a member of the ROCC board who manages community partnerships and production, said the Ramona community has rallied around the event with sponsors who have been involved for over 10 years and some for over 20. 1 more information can be found at /vendors. ![]() More than two dozen vendors have already been selected and more applications are still being processed, Koehler said, including a variety of food and snack vendors, Western wear and gear, novelties, local hand crafted artisans and more.Ī few of the new options include a jewelry vendor and one who sells two-foot-long ropes of licorice. Jess Koehler, a member of the rodeo committee and Charlie Koehler’s wife, said that in addition to more competitors there has been increased interest from vendors this year. With the increase in prize money offerings, some cowboys that would go to other rodeo events that run at the same time are coming to Ramona this year, he said. The timed event payouts received an additional $5,000 and both members of the winning team of the roping event will earn $5,000, where before they would split $5,000, he said. The prize money for the horse and bull riding events has increased from $5,000 to $7,500. “Our stock provider is ready to go, production is going, we have more sponsors this year than we’ve ever had before and we’ve increased our payout to increase the quality and number of performers.”Īccording to Koehler, payouts across the events increased by about $12,500. ![]() “Tickets are going fast, get your tickets now,” he said. Preparation for the event is ahead of schedule, and the rodeo committee is in the final stages of obtaining permits and finalizing plans, Koehler said. The rodeo will be held at the Ramona Outdoor Community Center’s Fred Grand Arena. Throughout the three-day rodeo, those in attendance will see specialty acts by Rider Kiesner and Bethany Iles, horse and bull riding, individual and team roping, steer wrestling, barrel racing and the return of mutton busting, said Charlie Koehler, president of the ROCC non-profit and chair of the rodeo committee. 24-26 will be bigger than ever this year, organizers said. ![]()
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