Architecture | Page 5

Opening Day at Pilgrim Baptist Church, 1928 (front doors)

Members of Pilgrim Baptist Church gather in front of their new building at 732 Central Avenue West, St. Paul, on its opening day: December 16, 1928. Cropped portion of a panoramic photo.

Pilgrim Baptist Church, undated

Pilgrim Baptist Church (Cedar Avenue between Twelfth Street and Summit Avenue) in St. Paul, undated but between 1886 (when the congregation moved to Cedar Avenue from Sibley Street) and 1928, when the congregation moved from Cedar Avenue to 732 Central Avenue West.

Pilgrim Baptist Church, ca. 1910

Pilgrim Baptist Church (St. Paul), on Cedar Avenue between Twelfth Street and Summit Avenue, ca. 1910.

Pilgrim Baptist Church, St. Paul, 2012

Pilgrim Baptist Church, 732 West Central Avenue, St. Paul. Photo by William Wesen, March 11, 2012.

Northland Transportation Company headquarters

The Minneapolis headquarters of the Northland Transportation Company (North Fifth Avenue at Sixth Avenue), June 6, 1927.

Mesaba Transportation Company garage

Mesaba Transportation Company garage, North Hibbing, 1921.

Mesaba Transportation Company garage under construction

The Mesaba Transportation Company garage (North Hibbing) under construction, undated but ca. 1918.

Lac qui Parle Mission

Lac qui Parle Mission in Chippewa County was the leading station of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions’ work among Dakota people between 1835 and 1854. Though missionaries cited it as the most successful project of its kind among the Dakota, the mission failed in its objective to replace Dakota culture with European American lifeways. Throughout its existence Lac qui Parle was a multicultural community, where Dakota people and European Americans cooperated with each other but experienced deep divides.