Black and white photograph of an exterior view of Fort Snelling showing the Round Tower, 1863.

Fort Snelling exterior

Exterior view of Fort Snelling showing the Round Tower with a conical roof, 1863.

Color image of the Fort Snelling Hexagonal Tower, 2016. Photograph by Paul Nelson.

Fort Snelling Hexagonal Tower

Fort Snelling Hexagonal Tower, 2016. Photograph by Paul Nelson.

Fort Snelling Hospital

Fort Snelling Hospital

Fort Snelling Hospital, Hennepin County, Minnesota, United States, 1918.

A Sketch by Seth Eastman of Fort Snelling

Fort Snelling near Falls of St. Anthony

A Sketch by Seth Eastman of Fort Snelling in the year James Thompson married a daughter of the Dakota leader Marpiyawecasta (Cloud Man), 1833.

Color image of the Fort Snelling Round Tower, 2016. Photograph by Paul Nelson.

Fort Snelling Round Tower

Fort Snelling Round Tower, 2016. Photograph by Paul Nelson.

Fort Snelling, Pike Island, and Sibley Historic Site, ca. 1840

Fort Snelling, Pike Island, and Sibley Historic Site, ca. 1840

The intersection of the Minnesota and Mississippi Rivers (Bdote), including Fort Snelling and Pike Island (Wita Tanka). The Sibley Historic Site is in the center foreground. Oil-on-canvas painting by Edward Kirkbride Thomas, ca. 1840.

Fort Snelling-Mendota Bridge

Fort Snelling-Mendota Bridge

The mile-long Fort Snelling-Mendota Bridge spanning the Minnesota River was dedicated to the 151st Field Artillery when it was completed in 1926—an illustration of the high esteem accorded the regiment.

Forty Years of Penumbra Theatre: Lou and Sarah Bellamy Reflect

In this video produced by the Minnesota Historical Society, Lou Bellamy and his daughter Sarah sketch out the history of Penumbra Theatre.

Foshay Tower

Foshay Tower

The Foshay Tower in Minneapolis, May 19, 2007. Photo by Wikimedia Commons user Bobak Ha'Eri. CC BY-SA 3.0

Black and white photograph of Foshay Tower and IDS Center, Minneapolis, 1975.

Foshay Tower and IDS Center, Minneapolis

The Philip Johnson-designed IDS Center, seen behind the Foshay, supplanted the Foshay Tower as Minneapolis's tallest building when it opened in 1972.

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