Need more research on this:
Adlerbjelke Nobility from 1675 ff:
https://www.adelsvapen.com/genealogi/Adlerbielke_nr_1675
Adlad 1719-10-20, introducerad 1720. Utdöd 1948-12-07
(Knighted 1719-10-20, Introduced 1720. Extinct 1948-12-07)

There is an Adlerbjelke Findagrave memorial in Sweden, the only one on Findagrave in Sweden, at:
Adlerbjelke
Birth unknown
Death unknown
Burial Lyrestads kyrka
Lyrestad, Mariestads kommun, Västra Götalands län, Sweden
Plot LG B 12
Memorial ID 234774679
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Emigration record:
Name: H W Adlerbjelke
Departure Date: 16 jul 1869
Ship Name: Argo
Birth Date: abt 1848
Birth Place: Elfsborgs Län Holm Sn (Saxony)
Age: 21
Destination: Hull, England

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Emigration record:
Name: H W Adlerbjelke
Birth Year: abt 1848
Gender: Man (Male)
Place of Origin: Holm Västra Götaland Län, Sverige
Destination: Chicago
Record Date: 16 Jul 1869
Port of Departure: Göteborg
Database Name: EmiHamn
Archive Call Number: 2:73:338
Principal Person: Adlerbjelke H W

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In the MN Territorial Census of May 1, 1875, there are three entries for an "Adlerelbuke" family with the names Henry, Emma C., and Nellies S. (female), ages 25, 21, and 0 respectively. This Census was conducted in the town of Rice Lake, St. Louis County. Sweden is listed as the birthplace of the parents, and Minnesota for little Nellie.
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Source Citation: Year: 1880; Census Place: Dassel, Meeker, Minnesota; Roll: T624_694; Page: 8A; Enumeration District: 86; Image: 965. Lines 5,6,& 7 for Henry, Emma, and Nellie. They live in the Villlage of Dassel. Henry's occupation is listed as selling implements, and Emma's is housekeeping.
Also living in the home is a boarder William D. Bangs 27 who is single, no relationship given, employed selling implements.
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Minnesota > Minneapolis > 1881 > Minneapolis, Minnesota, City Directory, 1881 > 23 Henry Adlerbjelke is listed as a travel agent at H. Kirkwood r.29 S/ 1st.
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Minnesota > Minneapolis > 1887 > Minneapolis, Minnesota, City Directory, 1887 > 116 Henry W Adlerbjelke is listed as a travel agent at H Ives & Co r Litchfield, Minn. He is also listes as a salesman for DF Bremner & Co r210 Nicollet av.
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The marriage date for Henry Wilhelm Adlerbjelke and Emma Peterson of Aug. 16, 1872 in Duluth, MN happened to be the same date as the application date ( from http://www.rootsweb.com/~mnstloui/marriagesa.htm. The St. Louis County record is in Book 1 Page 73)
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Discovered in a google search for Adlerbjelke:

Dassel's first policeman was Henry Adlerbjelke who was appointed to this important job on January 1, 1880 by H. P. Breed, President of the Council. (http://www.minnesotagenealogy.com/dassel/popularity_contest.htm)
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Henry Adlerbjelke was listed as one of "The most outstanding citizens of our earliest days," extracted from "Dassel, Minnesota Those Were the Days."
http://www.accessgenealogy.com/scripts/data/databa...mp;ArticleID=0031540
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Minnesota Territorial and State Censuses, 1849-1905
about Henry Adlerelbuke
Name: Henry Adlerelbuke
Census Date: 1 May 1875
County: St Louis
Locality: Rice Lake
Birth Location: Sweden
Gender: Male
Estimated birth year: abt 1850
Race: White
Line: 15
Roll: MNSC_15
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1895 MN>Kandiyohi>Atwater>p4>lines 27ff: Emma C. 41, Lillian E 17, Ammer 14
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1905 Kandiyohi>Genessee>13>Mrs. Emma C. Adlerbjelke 51
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His tombstone is inscribed with “Died July 19, 1892, aged 43 yrs. 15 days--gone but not forgotten.”
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News was received in this city Tuesday, of the death of H. W. Adlerbjelke, which occurred at 7 o’clock that morning. He had been very low for several days, in fact, for months, and death came not unexpected. If ever a man suffered, that man was Mr. Adlerbjelke. For over four years he has been confined to his bed or invalid chair with rheumatism, and while in this condition suffered a thousand deaths. His sufferings were intense most of the time. He was given great care, but his faithful wife administered to his wants almost night and day until the last, and in so doing, wore herself almost out. The doctors were unable to render much assistance to the deceased. Everything possible was done for him but without much avail. He was taken to Hot Springs, Arkansas, and later to a hospital at Indianapolis, and although a little better for a time, soon sank back into his old condition. He knew he had to die, and for months longed for the time when sweet death would relieve his terrible sufferings.
 
Deceased was born in Sweden in 1849. When a young man, he went to sea, and experienced all the hardships of a sailor’s life. Shortly after coming to Minnesota, the Indian war broke out, and he enlisted in a company of volunteers and served several months fighting Indians. In one battle he was quite seriously wounded, and was laid up for some time.
 
At Duluth in 1872, he was married to Emma Peterson, who has been a true and faithful companion.
 
He settled in Litchfield about 10 years ago, where he has since resided, until a few months ago, when he removed to Dassel. He leaves a wife and two little girls to mourn his death.
 
The funeral was held at Dassel Thursday, and was conducted by Rev. Sjoquist.
 
Obituary, Litchfield Saturday Review 7-23-1892

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