Set of twenty-six lace bobbins, used ca. 1890s–1910s. The Dakota women who made lace at the Redwood Mission (Birch Coulee) as part of Sybil Carter's Indian Lace Association used bobbins of this kind.

Dakota lace makers with Sybil Carter, ca. 1905.

Bobbin-lace table mat made with linen thread, ca. 1890s–1910s.

A Dakota tape-lace doily made with linen thread, ca. 1890s–1900s.

Etching on paper by Clement Haupers depicting an induction examination at Fort Snelling ca. 1940; created in 1981.

Henrietta Barclay Paist between 1910 and 1915.

Minnesota state flag made in Minneapolis ca. 1898 by Pauline and Thomane Fjelde, the makers of the original 1893 flag. The Fjelde sisters presented the flag to the Fifteenth Minnesota Volunteer Infantry Regiment.

The first Minnesota state flag, designed by Amelia Hyde Center of Minneapolis and embroidered by Norwegian immigrants Pauline and Thomane Fjelde. The flag was exhibited and won a gold medal at the World’s Columbian Exposition, Chicago, in 1893. The flag’s design incorporates symbolic elements around the state seal, including pink-and-white lady’s slippers (Cypripedium reginae); a red ribbon; the state motto, “L’Etoile du Nord” (the Star of the North); and three dates: 1819 (the year of the founding of Fort Snelling), 1893 (the year of the flag’s adoption), and 1858 (the year of Minnesota statehood). The nineteen yellow stars refer to Minnesota’s place as the nineteenth state admitted to the Union.

The latex-on-brick mural "La Llorona" by Jimmy Longoria. Photograph by Jimmy Longoria, September 16, 2004. Used with the artist's permission.

Logo of Niijii Radio, 89.9 FM, KKWE (White Earth, Minnesota), 2023.