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N.E. Hansen
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Man walking down the stairs at the railway station in Saolin in northern China, a young girl is standing at the foot of the stairs; written in pencil on the back: Railway station Saolin North China 1924.

Railway station in Saolin in northern China in 1924

  • UA53-04-0074
  • Photograph
  • 1924-07-26 to 1924-10-17

    • Part of N.E. Hansen

Man walking down the stairs at the railway station in Saolin in northern China, a young girl is standing at the foot of the stairs; written in pencil on the back: Railway station Saolin North China 1924

Recognition

Hansen, N.E. (Niels Ebbesen), 1866-1950

Unveiling of the rock and bronze tablet commemorating Dr. N.E. Hansen's work, it was located in between the Administration Building and the Horticulture Building; left to right: unknown man, Frank Cundill, South Dakota State College President Leinbach; Governor Mickelson; Dr. Hansen; Carl Hansen; Harry Dory; and Lucille Dory.

Recognition service for Dr. N.E. Hansen at South Dakota State College in 1949

  • UA53-04-0167
  • Photograph
  • 8/25/1949

    • Part of N.E. Hansen

Unveiling of the rock and bronze tablet commemorating Dr. N.E. Hansen's work, it was located in between the Administration Building and the Horticulture Building; left to right: unknown man, Frank Cundill, South Dakota State College President Leinbach; Governor Mickelson; Dr. Hansen; Carl Hansen; Harry Dory; and Lucille Dory

South Dakota Governor Mickelson congratulates Dr. N.E. Hansen on his long-time term of service at South Dakota State College and his distinguished work as a plant breeder as he addresses a crowd of 250 relatives, friends, and associates during the ceremonies commemorating the achievements of Dr. Hansen in the field of horticulture, this occurred in front of Lincoln Memorial Library.

Recognition service for Dr. N.E. Hansen at South Dakota State College in 1949

  • UA53-04-0170
  • Photograph
  • 8/25/1949

    • Part of N.E. Hansen

South Dakota Governor Mickelson congratulates Dr. N.E. Hansen on his long-time term of service at South Dakota State College and his distinguished work as a plant breeder as he addresses a crowd of 250 relatives, friends, and associates during the ceremonies commemorating the achievements of Dr. Hansen in the field of horticulture, this occurred in front of Lincoln Memorial Library

Monument dedicated to N.E. Hansen in recognition to his service to South Dakota State College, it was located in between the Administration Building and the Horticulture Building; the bronze citation reads: 'South Dakota State College seeks to perpetuate the memory of its long-time fruit and plant breeder: Niels Ebbesen Hansen. Born at Rebe, Denmark, January 4, 1866, came to the United States in 1873. Made Professor of Horticulture of South Dakota State College in 1895; Professor Emeritus in 1937. A world traveler and collector of plants, he developed drought resistant verities of fruits, flowers, and grasses for the Great Plains. His efforts provided the people of the Great Plains the means through which they enjoy a better living. August 25, 1959.' The rock was donated by Jno E. Gueffroy from near Colman, South Dakota. It is approximately 4.5 feet tall, 4.5 feet wide, with a 26 inch base.

Recognition service for Dr. N.E. Hansen at South Dakota State College in 1949

  • UA53-04-0164
  • Photograph
  • 8/25/1949

    • Part of N.E. Hansen

Monument dedicated to N.E. Hansen in recognition to his service to South Dakota State College, it was located in between the Administration Building and the Horticulture Building; the bronze citation reads: 'South Dakota State College seeks to perpetuate the memory of its long-time fruit and plant breeder: Niels Ebbesen Hansen. Born at Rebe, Denmark, January 4, 1866, came to the United States in 1873. Made Professor of Horticulture of South Dakota State College in 1895; Professor Emeritus in 1937. A world traveler and collector of plants, he developed drought resistant verities of fruits, flowers, and grasses for the Great Plains. His efforts provided the people of the Great Plains the means through which they enjoy a better living. August 25, 1959.' The rock was donated by Jno E. Gueffroy from near Colman, South Dakota. It is approximately 4.5 feet tall, 4.5 feet wide, with a 26 inch base.

Rock and bronze tablet commemorating Dr. N.E. Hansen's work; left to right: South Dakota State College President Leinbach; Lucille Dory, member of the Board of Regents; Governor Mickelson; Dr. Hansen; Frank Cundill, member of the Board of Regents; A. M. Eberle, Dean of Agriculture; and Arlington Eddy, chairman of arrangements.

Recognition service for Dr. N.E. Hansen at South Dakota State College in 1949

  • UA53-04-0163
  • Photograph
  • 8/25/1949

    • Part of N.E. Hansen

Rock and bronze tablet commemorating Dr. N.E. Hansen's work; left to right: South Dakota State College President Leinbach; Lucille Dory, member of the Board of Regents; Governor Mickelson; Dr. Hansen; Frank Cundill, member of the Board of Regents; A. M. Eberle, Dean of Agriculture; and Arlington Eddy, chairman of arrangements.

South Dakota Agricultural Experiment Station field research notebook of N.E. Hansen. Research on varieties of soybeans, alfalfa, and kochia were conducted in Highmore, SD and Brookings, SD during 1943. Handwritten.

SD Ag Experiment Station: Agronomy Department field records

South Dakota Agricultural Experiment Station field research notebook of N.E. Hansen. Research on varieties of soybeans, alfalfa, and kochia were conducted in Highmore, SD and Brookings, SD during 1943. Handwritten.

Hansen, N.E. (Niels Ebbesen), 1866-1950

SDSU: Plant Specimens - Bromis sterilis

  • UA 53.4:B08-F09
  • Folder
  • 1890s-1920s circa

    • Part of N.E. Hansen

UA053-004-3D-0153

  1. A native grass from the Poltava province in southern Russia. If sown in the fall the seeds may scatter so that it becomes a very bad weed. But if sown in the spring it gives a fine grass for cutting by June and July, It seeds in August and hence should be cut early.

SDSU: Plant Specimens - Medicago falcata

  • UA 53.4:B08-F16
  • Folder
  • 1890s-1920s circa

    • Part of N.E. Hansen

UA053-004-3D-0198

  1. The Siberian alfalfa as found wild at Omsk in western Siberia. In my Siberian investigation I learned that as found wild upon the Siberian steppes, this is a valuable forage plant in regions where the mercury freeze, sometimes without snow; that it is green very early in the spring; that it endures severe drought, that it does well upon soils underlaid with hardpan; that it is considerably resistant to alkali; that it flourishes where the common alfalfa from Europe winterkills; that the Siberian form of this species is so much superior to the European form in hardiness and other desirable characteristics that to go by the botanical name only, is very misleading. The present sample is from hay cut from wild plants before my arrival.

SDSU: Plant Specimens - Medicago falcata

  • UA 53.4:B08-F17
  • Folder
  • 1890s-1920s circa

    • Part of N.E. Hansen

UA053-004-3D-0199

  1. Siberian alfalfa from Omsk, Siberia. This sample I picked from wild plants in the dry steppes near Omsk late in the fall when there was a little snow on the ground. I found the plants held their own perfectly with other native plants in the compact prairie or steppe sod. Omsk is in latitude 55 degrees.

SDSU: Plant Specimens - Medicago falcata

  • UA 53.4:B08-F19
  • Folder
  • 1890s-1920s circa

    • Part of N.E. Hansen

UA053-004-3D-0201

  1. As found wild in the Samara province, of the northern Volga River region of extreme east European Russia, on the edge of Siberia, See no. 206.

SDSU: Plant Specimens - Medicago falcata

  • UA 53.4:B08-F20
  • Folder
  • 1890s-1920s circa

    • Part of N.E. Hansen

UA053-004-3D-0205

  1. Sample of the third generation under cultivation by Prof. Williams of the Moscow agricultural college of seed obtained from wild plants in the Don province of the lower Volga River region of southeastern Russia.

SDSU: Plant Specimens - Medicago falcata

  • UA 53.4:B08-F18
  • Folder
  • 1890s-1920s circa

    • Part of N.E. Hansen

UA053-004-3D-0200

  1. Picked from a lead of wild hay brought in by the Buryats, native Mongolians, to the hay market at Irkutsk, on Lake Baikal, eastern Siberia

SDSU: Plant Specimens - Medicago falcata

  • UA 53.4:B08-F21
  • Folder
  • 1890s-1920s circa

    • Part of N.E. Hansen

UA053-004-3D-0206

  1. Another sample from wild plants of this promising forage plant from the province of Samara, in the northern Volga River region of extreme east European-Russia, on the edge of Siberia. See no. 201.

SDSU: Plant Specimens - Medicago media

  • UA 53.4:B08-F01
  • Folder
  • 1890s-1920s circa

    • Part of N.E. Hansen

UA053-004-3D-0051

  1. The native alfalfa is taken from the twenty-year-old fields near Ultuna near Upsala, Sweden about 60 degrees north latitude. Possibly there is some Medicago falcata mixed with it as both are found in the vicinity. A promising forage plant for cold, rather moist, climates. The Siberian form of Medicago falcata is much more promising for cold, dry climates.

SDSU: Plant Specimens - Medicago media

  • UA 53.4:B08-F12
  • Folder
  • 1890s-1920s circa

    • Part of N.E. Hansen

UA053-004-3D-0194

  1. Originally from a single plant growing wild in the Voronezh province of the central Volga River region, Russia. It is a natural hybrid of Medicago falcata and Medicago sativa and found wild in the dry steppes. This spontaneous or natural hybrid will sometimes have blue flowers on one branch, yellow on another and sometimes both colors on the same branch. The present sample is the fourth generation raised by Prof, Williams at the Moscow agricultural college and is his No, 571X572

SDSU: Plant Specimens - Medicago media

  • UA 53.4:B08-F14
  • Folder
  • 1890s-1920s circa

    • Part of N.E. Hansen

UA053-004-3D-0196

  1. The same source as no. 194 and 195 and also the fourth generation from a single plant found wild in the dry steppes of the Voronezh province in eastern Russia, and now in the fourth generation under cultivation. A beautiful plant, very hardy, very productive and with black green flowers.

SDSU: Plant Specimens - Medicago media

  • UA 53.4:B08-F13
  • Folder
  • 1890s-1920s circa

    • Part of N.E. Hansen

UA053-004-3D-0195

  1. The same source as no. 194 and also the fourth generation from a single plant found wild in the dry steppes of the Voronezh province. The present strain bears yellow flowers, in fact is almost Medicago falcata in its characteristics and is not a heavy a yielder as No. 194 and 196.

SDSU: Plant Specimens - Medicago sativa

  • UA 53.4:B08-F31
  • Folder
  • 1890s-1920s circa

    • Part of N.E. Hansen

UA053-004-3D-0255

  1. A hardy, vigorous, broad-leaved form of alfalfa found in Norway by O. Malthe, Christianna, Norway. The present variety was selected a few years ago in the Romerike Valley a few miles north of Christianna, Norway.

SDSU: Plant Specimens - Medicago sativa, Turkestanica

  • UA 53.4:B08-F11
  • Folder
  • 1890s-1920s circa

    • Part of N.E. Hansen

UA053-004-3D-0191

  1. The name Turkestanica is not a botanical distinction, but one given by Russian agronomists to distinguish the alfalfa found in Russian Turkestan in central Asia. The present sample is originally from Tashkent, the capitol of Russian Turkestan, grown at Moscow, and originally the seed from one plant. At Moscow agricultural college Prof. Williams has found this strain very hardy, very productive, and beautiful plant; while the French Lucerne, by which is meant the ordinary south European or north Agrican form of the species, winterkills at Moscow, Russia.
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