Women’s Advocates flyer

Women’s Advocates flyer

Women’s Advocates flyer created between 1971 and 1974. From Women’s Advocates, Inc., Shelter Records, 1973–1984, Manuscripts Collection, Minnesota Historical Society, St. Paul.

Women’s Advocates house log

Women’s Advocates house log

Women’s Advocates house log, 1975. This notebook and others like it were used by staff and volunteers to document information about shelter residents. From Women’s Advocates, Inc., Shelter Records, 1973–1984, Manuscripts Collection, Minnesota Historical Society, St. Paul.

Black and white photograph of Nisei Women’s Army Corps (WAC) detachment at Fort Snelling, c.1945.

Women’s Army Corps, Fort Snelling

Nisei Women’s Army Corps (WAC) detachment at Fort Snelling, c.1945.

Women’s Auxiliary Board

Women’s Auxiliary Board

Drawings of the members of the Women’s Auxiliary Board of Minnesota, who chose a design for the state flag in 1893. From the St. Paul Daily Globe, October 13, 1893, page 1.

Photograph of Macalester Women's baseketball team, 1899

Women’s basketball team

The Macalester women’s basketball team (ca. 1899).

Women’s building at Willmar State Asylum

Women’s building at Willmar State Asylum

Women’s building at Willmar State Asylum, ca. 1920.

Black and white photograph of the NWSA’s camp for farmers’ wives, hosted by the Farm Bureau on the NWSA campus, June 7–9, 1949.

Women’s Camp at Northwest School of Agriculture (NWSA)

The NWSA’s camp for farmers’ wives, hosted by the Farm Bureau on the NWSA campus, June 7–9, 1949.

Black and white photograph of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, greeted by Mayor Anderson of Minneapolis, 1931.

Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom

The Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, greeted by Mayor Anderson of Minneapolis, 1931.

Women’s program of work brochure, Minnesota Farm Bureau, 1958.

Women’s program of work brochure

Women’s program of work brochure, Minnesota Farm Bureau, 1958.

Wonderland Amusement Park, Lake Street and Thirty-First Avenue, Minneapolis.

Wonderland Amusement Park, Lake Street and Thirty-First Avenue, Minneapolis

Wonderland at night. Note the 120-foot electric tower at the center of the postcard, 1905–1912.

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