Multimedia | Page 186

Cone-shaped paper megaphone with a metal mouthpiece

Cone-shaped paper megaphone with a metal mouthpiece, ca.1955–1965. The megaphone reads "Minnesota / Twins" and "Welcome to Metropolitan Stadium / Home of / The Minnesota Twins," and features an illustration of two ball players ("Minnie" and "Paul"), shaking hands across the Mississippi River. The megaphone also includes blank lines for player's autographs and boxes for scores by inning.

Confederate cavalry saber

This Confederate cavalry saber, along with its scabbard, was captured by Private George W. Buswell, Company B, Seventh Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, at Fort Blakely, Alabama, April 9, 1865.

Confirmation at Valley Grove Church

Confirmation at Valley Grove Church, Wheeling Township, 1888. Rev. N. A. Quammen is seated in the first row, fourth from left. Used with the permission of the Norwegian-American Historical Association.

Congregation of Brown’s Chapel, Hastings

The congregation of Brown’s Chapel, Hastings, gathered in front of their church. Photograph by Howard Crosby ca. 1900. The photo was originally published in the Hastings Gazette on September 2, 1949. Pictured are the congregation's minister (in the top hat), brass band musician John Goodman (front row, right), Mrs. Weldon, Mrs. Curry, and Mr. Wallace (at left in the second row). Bill Douglas stands on the platform in the rear.

Congregation of Pilgrim Baptist Church

Congregation in front of Pilgrim Baptist Church on opening day (December 16, 1927), 732 West Central Avenue, St. Paul.

Congregation of Valley Grove (West) Church

The congregation of Valley Grove Church (West) gathers outside its newly built church in Wheeling Township, 1894. Used with the permission of the Norwegian-American Historical Association.

Congregation standing outside Swedish Lutheran Church in Svea Township

Congregation standing outside Swedish Lutheran Church in Svea Township (Kittson County), ca. 1910. Churches helped Swedish immigrants meet the challenges of adapting to their new lives, especially in rural areas.

Congressional voting card

A card documenting an interview Myrtle Cain conducted to test support for the Equal Rights Amendment, ca. 1928. Congressional voting card collection, National Woman’s Party.