In the book's own words, not ours, with obvious scanning errors fixed. Families often supplied these stories to the publisher, so check key dates.
Born 1860
From Wolfe's history of Clinton County, Iowa (1911)
The farm owned and occupied by Nick Kallenbach. of the vicinity of Grand Mound, Clinton county, will rank with any in the township in point of productiveness and general appearance, showing conclusively that he has been a man of modern ideas and that he has not passed a large number of idle hours since taking possession of the same, for he believes in keeping busy, always finding something to do in his regular crop and farm work or in keeping up the fences, buildings in repair, weeds cut and his live stock properly cared for.
[This passage is too damaged in the scanned book to reproduce. See the original book.]
[r. Kallenbach was married on July lo, 1895, to Anna Palmquist, who was born in Moline, Illinois, the daughter of John and Clara (Salvander) Palmquist, both natives of Sweden, from which country they came to the United States when their daughter, Anna, was two years old. They settled in Mohne. Illinois, in which city Mr. Palmquist engaged in the shoe business as a retail merchant, spending the latter years of his life in retirement there, dying in 1906. His widow is still living in Moline at the age of seventy-three years. To Mr. and Mrs. Kallenbach these children have been born: Clarence, who was fourteen years old on June 6. 1910; Raymond, who was ten years old on August 7, 19 10. Mrs. Kallenbach had been previously married to Albert Peterson, a hardware merchant of Galesburg, Illinois, and to them one son was born, Albert.
Mr. Kallenbach is a member of the Catholic church, while his wife affiliates with the Lutherans. Politically he is a Democrat. Mrs. Kallenbach has two brothers: Dr. Nathaniel Palmquist, located at Sioux City, where he is connected with the hospital, and Luther Palmquist, located at St. Louis, Missouri.
As printed in Wolfe's history of Clinton County, Iowa (1911). See the original pages. Wording is the original; obvious scanning errors have been corrected, and a few may remain.
The printed record stops around 1911. We trace your line from there down to you, with every source cited.