Begun by Bishop John Joseph Otto Zardetti (1847-1902), and ceased publication when he was transferred to another diocese. It covers the period from January 1891 to April 1894.
Contributing Institution:
College of Saint Benedict & Saint John's University
Begun by Bishop John Joseph Otto Zardetti (1847-1902), and ceased publication when he was transferred to another diocese. It covers the period from January 1891 to April 1894.
Contributing Institution:
College of Saint Benedict & Saint John's University
Begun by Bishop John Joseph Otto Zardetti (1847-1902), and ceased publication when he was transferred to another diocese. It covers the period from January 1891 to April 1894.
Contributing Institution:
College of Saint Benedict & Saint John's University
Begun by Bishop John Joseph Otto Zardetti (1847-1902), and ceased publication when he was transferred to another diocese. It covers the period from January 1891 to April 1894.
Contributing Institution:
College of Saint Benedict & Saint John's University
Begun by Bishop John Joseph Otto Zardetti (1847-1902), and ceased publication when he was transferred to another diocese. It covers the period from January 1891 to April 1894.
Contributing Institution:
College of Saint Benedict & Saint John's University
Begun by Bishop John Joseph Otto Zardetti (1847-1902), and ceased publication when he was transferred to another diocese. It covers the period from January 1891 to April 1894.
Contributing Institution:
College of Saint Benedict & Saint John's University
Report of the 50th anniversary of the Diocese of Saint Paul, July 1901, in which was celebrated the coming of Joseph Cretin, first bishop of Saint Paul, to his episcopal see, 50 years prior. Included is a history of the development of the growth of the Catholic Church in Minnesota, a region of the United States which at the time was called the Northwest.
Contributing Institution:
College of Saint Benedict & Saint John's University
This pamphlet uses American Sign Language to illustrate The Lord's Prayer. The front page has the phrase "The Lord's Prayer" printed in the American fingerspelled alphabet. This pamphlet was used at the Ephphatha Lutheran Church for the Deaf in Faribault, which was attended by local deaf people.
Contributing Institution:
Minnesota State Academy for the Deaf Alumni Association Museum
The News Letter is the second issue published by Plymouth Church, Minneapolis, Minnesota, for the men in the service of World War I. Contents include reports on Plymouth members serving in the military and non-military organizations abroad, Plymouth members supporting war efforts at home, and general church news.
The News Letter is the first issue published by Plymouth Church, Minneapolis, Minnesota, for the men in the service of World War I. Contents include reports on Plymouth members serving in the military and non-military organizations abroad, Plymouth members supporting war efforts at home, and general church news.
The News Letter is the third issue published by Plymouth Church, Minneapolis, Minnesota, for the men in the service of World War I. Contents include reports on Plymouth members serving in the military and non-military organizations abroad, Plymouth members supporting war efforts at home, and general church news.
The News Letter is the fourth issue published by Plymouth Church, Minneapolis, Minnesota, for the men in the service of World War I. Contents include reports on Plymouth members serving in the military and non-military organizations abroad, Plymouth members supporting war efforts at home, and general church news.
The News Letter is the sixth issue published by Plymouth Church, Minneapolis, Minnesota, for the men in the service of World War I. Contents include reports on Plymouth members serving in the military and non-military organizations abroad, Plymouth members supporting war efforts at home, and general church news.
The News Letter is the fifth issue published by Plymouth Church, Minneapolis, Minnesota, for the men in the service of World War I. Contents include reports on Plymouth members serving in the military and non-military organizations abroad, Plymouth members supporting war efforts at home, and general church news.
The News Letter is the seventh issue published by Plymouth Church, Minneapolis, Minnesota, for the men in the service of World War I. Contents include reports on Plymouth members serving in the military and non-military organizations abroad, Plymouth members supporting war efforts at home, and general church news.
The News Letter is the eighth issue published by Plymouth Church, Minneapolis, Minnesota, for the men in the service of World War I. Contents include reports on Plymouth members serving in the military and non-military organizations abroad and those returning home, Plymouth members working in government and Red Cross service, and general church news.
The News Letter is the ninth issue published by Plymouth Church, Minneapolis, Minnesota, for the men in the service of World War I. Contents include reports on Plymouth members serving in the military and non-military organizations abroad and those returning home, Plymouth members working in government and Red Cross service, and general church news.
The News Letter is the tenth issue published by Plymouth Church, Minneapolis, Minnesota, for the men in the service of World War I. Contents include reports on Plymouth members serving in the military and non-military organizations abroad and those returning home, Plymouth members working in government and Red Cross service, and general church news.
The News Letter is the eleventh issue published by Plymouth Church, Minneapolis, Minnesota, for the men in the service of World War I. Contents include reports on Plymouth members serving in the military and non-military organizations abroad and those returning home, Plymouth members working in government and Red Cross service, and general church news.
The News Letter is the twelfth issue published by Plymouth Church, Minneapolis, Minnesota, for the men in the service of World War I. Contents include reports on Plymouth members serving in the military and non-military organizations abroad and those returning home, and general church news.
The News Letter is the first and only issue in volume 2 published by Plymouth Church, Minneapolis, Minnesota for the men in the service of World War I. Contents include reports on Plymouth members who are still serving in the military and non-military organizations abroad, Plymouth members transitioning to civilian life, and general church news.
The News-Letter is the first and only issue in Volume 3and is the final issue of three volumes published by Plymouth Church, Minneapolis, Minnesota, for the men in the service of World War I. Contents include general church news, an update on soldiers now on the home front, and a call to members to submit their World War I military record for a permanent record of the Great War.
Funeral service for Thomas Johnsen at the Norseland Lutheran Church (originally known as Nicollet Lutheran Church). The words on the lower left are the Norwegian saying "Fra Swan Lake Menighed." Herbjorn Gausta's altar painting is visible.
This postcard shows the German Catholic (St. Mary's or Church of the Immaculate Conception), German Lutheran (St. Peter Evangelical Lutheran), and Presbyterian (Union Presbyterian) churches in St. Peter.
Men and women seated at long tables, set with food and drink. Tifereth B'nai Jacob was referred to as the "Elwood Shul" because of it's location on Elwood Avenue. There was a striking concentration of Jewish community life around the Elwood Shul, including the Emanuel Cohen Community Center and the Jewish Sheltering Home, as well as several other synagogues and a bustling retail center a few blocks away on Plymouth Avenue.
Contributing Institution:
University of Minnesota Libraries, Nathan and Theresa Berman Upper Midwest Jewish Archives
Tipi-Wakan Christian Club's three-story gambrel-roofed building has two-story columns at its entrance, with a screened porch on the first floor, and decks on the second and third floors. The building was originally built by the Great Northern Railroad and managed by James and Amanda Woolnough as the Maple Heights Inn. In the 1920s it was sold, renamed Tipi-Waken, and used as a Christian-affiliated clubhouse offering meeting space and retreat opportunities. The building was razed in 1964.
Toni Lee Goldish lighting a homemade menorah on a fireplace mantel. Hanging from the mantel are three large Star of David ornaments. The Goldish family lived on Minneapolis' South Side.
Contributing Institution:
University of Minnesota Libraries, Nathan and Theresa Berman Upper Midwest Jewish Archives
Tower Hall at Villa Sancta Scholastica was completed in 1927 with the addition of a second tower (not in the original plans) separated from the original tower by an elaborate lobby and main entrance, and the northward extension of the eastward-facing wing. Mother Agnes Somers chose the St. Louis architectural firm of O'Meara and Hills. The original college bus is parked in front of what is now called Tower Hall.
Professional group portrait of Ladies Aid members outside Trinity Lutheran Church. Names of some members are written on the front of the photograph in pencil - please see photograph for names.
Wedding ceremony at Trinity Lutheran Church. Photograph is from the back of the church showing the wedding group at the altar with painted altar piece and pipe organ. Back labeled, "Wedding of Merton & Irene Strommen; Attendants: Vollie Huglen? and Cordelia Agrimson, sisters of Irene. Luther Strommen, best man. Officiating: Reverend Peter Strommen, left; Reverend Melvin J. Olson. Soloist: Evelyn (Mrs. Paul G.) Sonnack. Pianist and Organist: Sig Skurdarvold.
This image shows the Trinity Lutheran Church in St. Peter. A partial view of the Evangelical Lutheran Church is visible in the background. The two churches were at the intersection of Fifth and Mulberry Streets. Both congregations later erected new churches on the same sites. This postcard negative, marked 489, has been converted to a digital positive image.
Interior view of the old Trinity Lutheran Church in St. Peter in 1932, which was located at 511 South Fifth Street. This building has been replaced with a new structure on the same site.
This image shows a view of the Trinity Lutheran Church in St. Peter in 1958. The church was located along Fifth Street, between Mulberry and Myrtle Streets, facing Gorman Park. This postcard negative, marked 528, has been converted to a digital positive image.
Episcopal clergy, Bishop James Dow Morrison, and congregants at the cornerstone placement event for their new Pro-Cathedral building on Superior Street.
Contributing Institution:
University of Minnesota Duluth, Kathryn A. Martin Library, Northeast Minnesota Historical Collections
Episcopal clergy, Bishop James Dow Morrison, and congregants at the cornerstone placement event for their new Pro-Cathedral building on Superior Street.
Contributing Institution:
University of Minnesota Duluth, Kathryn A. Martin Library, Northeast Minnesota Historical Collections
Located at 2010 East Superior Street, Trinity Episcopal church Bishop James D. Morrison, guest clergy and members of the congregation are near the east entrance of the building.
Contributing Institution:
University of Minnesota Duluth, Kathryn A. Martin Library, Northeast Minnesota Historical Collections
Located at 2010 East Superior Street, Trinity Episcopal church Bishop James D. Morrison, guest clergy and members of the congregation stand across the front of the building.
Contributing Institution:
University of Minnesota Duluth, Kathryn A. Martin Library, Northeast Minnesota Historical Collections
Located at 2010 East Superior Street, Trinity Episcopal church Bishop James D. Morrison, guest clergy and members of the congregation stand across the front of the building.
Contributing Institution:
University of Minnesota Duluth, Kathryn A. Martin Library, Northeast Minnesota Historical Collections
Episcopal clergy and congregants at the cornerstone placement event for their new Pro-Cathedral building on Superior Street while a photographer stands next to his tripod.
Contributing Institution:
University of Minnesota Duluth, Kathryn A. Martin Library, Northeast Minnesota Historical Collections
Trondhjem-Solor Summer Parochial School at Dagan's Temple. Back Row: ?, ?, ?, ?, Art S.?, Luella E. (Engen?), Esther L.; Middle Back Row: ?, Edwin M. (Magnuson?), ?, Teacher?, Evelina O., Gabriel Larsen; Middle Front Row: ?, Irene Johnson, ?, ?, Martha O., Melvin M. (Magnuson?), ?, Eugene Johnson; Front Row: Walter E. (Engen?), Austin Nelson, Florence M., Asora Nelson, Anna R., Myrtle R.
Back Row: Edwin M. (Magnuson?), Art Johnson, Eugene Johnson, Luella E. (Engen?), Teacher, Melvin M. (Magnuson?), Martha O., Art S., Esther L. (Lindberg?); Middle Row: Esther Johnson, Anna R., Gilma O., Florence M., Sadie Johnson, Asora Nelson, ?, Ada E., Irene Johnson, ?, Mildred Johnson; Front Row: Elton Oppegard, Austin Nelson, ?, Benny Johnson, Walter E. (Engen?), and Ole E. (Engen?).
View of the Trondhjem Summer Bible School at the Oak Grove School. Boys in the back semicircle include: Reuben Johnson, Clifford Sjulstad, Leonard Anseth, Glenard Haugen. The next three girls are: Ruth Johnson, Lorraine Quinnell, Gertrude Haugen. In the next row are: Eunice Madson, Rapp Johnson, Doris Madson. Front row: Bernice Madson, Naomi Quinnell, Marvin Madson.
From the fields, the harvested potatoes were taken to winter storage in a huge root cellar (60 feet in diameter) that had been constructed out of the sand pit dug on the campus at the time of building Sacred Heart Chapel in 1911 - 1914.
One women sitting in a small horse drawn carriage, with another climbing in on the grass near Holy Cross Church at the 125th Anniversary of the church.
One women sitting in a small horse drawn carriage, with another climbing in on the grass near Holy Cross Church at the 125th Anniversary of the church.
Designed by Naomi Lipsky and made by Mel Turcanik, this undecorated sukkah made entirely out of wood. It is in a grassy area with trees in the background.
Contributing Institution:
University of Minnesota Libraries, Nathan and Theresa Berman Upper Midwest Jewish Archives
Unidentified man, Audrey, Chip DeMann and two unidentified people (left to right) standing on grass at Holy Cross Church at the 125th Anniversary of the church.
The interior of the Union Presbyterian Church in St. Peter, Minnesota, is shown in this stereograph. The church, which has been extensively remodeled inside, faces South Third Street on the northwestern corner of the intersection with West Locust Street.
Interior view of the Union Presbyterian Church in St. Peter after it was remodeled for the first time. The church is located at the northwest corner of the intersection of Third and Locust streets, facing Third street.
This image shows the south side and the east front of the Union Presbyterian Church in St. Peter, which is located on the northwest corner of the intersection of Third and Locust Streets. This postcard negative, marked 459, has been converted to a digital positive image.
This postcard shows the Union Presbyterian church in St. Peter. It is located at the northwest corner of the intersection of Third and Locust streets, facing Third street.
This is a photo of the Union Presbyterian Church in St. Peter, located at the northwest corner of the intersection of Third and Locust streets, facing Third street. The house at right is the manse.
Interior view of the Union Presbyterian Church in St. Peter in 1878. The church is located at the northwest corner of the intersection of Third and Locust streets, facing Third street.
Interior view of the Union Presbyterian Church in St. Peter in 1903. The church is located at the northwest corner of the intersection of Third and Locust streets, facing Third street.
A postcard showing the exterior of the United Brethren in Christ Church and parsonage. The church was built 1896 and dedicated in June 1897. It had been under construction for several years previous to the dedication. Most of the labor was donated and the lumber was cut off the farms of the members. Henry Bowers helped shingle the roof. These same shingles lasted until 1955 when Rev. Erdman almost fell off the roof during the reshingling.
Contributing Institution:
Minnesota Annual Conference United Methodist Church
A common practice in the early part of the 20th century was to have photographs printed on ""picture postcard"" stock. This photo, from the Constance W. Johnson collection, shows the interior of the chapel in the United Church Seminary building. Back of postcard reads: Chapel in Bockman Hall, Luther Theological Seminary.
A common practice in the early part of the 20th century was to have photographs printed on ""picture postcard"" stock. This photo, from the Constance W. Johnson collection, shows the gymnasium at the United Church Seminary. Three children are posed on the parallel bars. Some equipment items shown are: parallel bars, free weight, punching bag, juggling pins, rings. Back of postcard reads: Gymnasium, Bockman Hall, Luther Theological Seminary, Constance Weswig Johnson in center.
The United Church built housing for its faculty on the St. Anthony Park campus. This panoramic views shows the United Church Seminary building (later named Bockman Hall) on the left and faculty housing on the right connected by dirt roads.
Shown here is an exterior of the United Church Seminary in the St. Anthony Park neighborhood of St. Paul. Until the library was built in 1948, this single building housed classrooms, faculty offices, recreational areas, a chapel, and student dormitories for the entire seminary. The building was later named for Markus Olaus Bockman (1849-1942), professor and president of the United Church Seminary, 1893-1917, and its successor, Luther Theological Seminary, 1917-1930.
This photo shows seminary students in a classroom at the United Church Seminary in the St. Anthony Park neighborhood of St. Paul in 1905 or 1906. Note the formal dress and the gas lamps. Seminary students and clergy at that time were exclusively male. Front of photograph reads: United Lutheran Seminary student body, 1905-06, in the classroom of Bockman Hall, first floor, west side. This was made into dormitory rooms when Bockman Hall was remodeled in 1956. Notice the plug hats, the class pictures and the gas lighting.
A common practice in the early part of the 20th century was to have photographs printed on ""picture postcard"" stock. This photo, from the collection of Constance W. Johnson, shows United Church Seminary students relaxing outside the seminary building, ca. 1905. Back of postcard reads: LTS seminary students outside Bockman Hall ca. 1905.
A large group of University of Minnesota Hillel students sit in chairs around an empty dance floor at the Spring Fever formal in 1946. The University of Minnesota chapter of Hillel was founded in 1940 to assist Jewish college students away from home.
Contributing Institution:
University of Minnesota Libraries, Nathan and Theresa Berman Upper Midwest Jewish Archives
Three unidentified students consult the Hillel library. The University of Minnesota chapter of Hillel was founded in 1940 to assist Jewish college students away from home.
Contributing Institution:
University of Minnesota Libraries, Nathan and Theresa Berman Upper Midwest Jewish Archives
Five couples of University of Minnesota Hillel students attending the Spring Fever formal smile and pose for the camera while on the dance floor. The University of Minnesota chapter of Hillel was founded in 1940 to assist Jewish college students away from home.
Contributing Institution:
University of Minnesota Libraries, Nathan and Theresa Berman Upper Midwest Jewish Archives