This scrapbook includes photographs and archival material and handmade invitations related to the Concordia Society, a benevolent women's society organized October 17, 1901, at the Swedish Hospital of Minneapolis. The Concordia Society was primarily dedicated to providing free beds and other services to persons in need of medical care. The Swedish Hospital was run by and for Swedish immigrants.
These Concordia Society monthly meeting minutes include committee and annual reports, also programs and newspaper clippings. The Concordia Society was a benevolent women's society organized October 17, 1901, at the Swedish Hospital of Minneapolis. The Concordia Society was primarily dedicated to providing free beds and other services to persons in need of medical care. The Swedish Hospital was run by and for Swedish immigrants.
September 1925 issue of The Minnesota Horticulturist featuring the article, "Vegetable Marketing" and the note: Magazines not issues in July and August 1925.
May 1927 issue of The Minnesota Horticulturist, featuring the article "The Effect of the Source of Nursery Stock on the Growth of Apple Trees in Minnesota."
June 1928 issue of The Minnesota Horticulturist, featuring the article "Presentation of Society Medal to the University of Minnesota for the Origination and Introduction of the Latham Red Raspberry."
Office of the Building Official, City of Stillwater, Minnesota
Date Created:
1928-05-02
Description:
Building permit issued for the city of Stillwater, Minnesota. Location: North side, East Laurel Street, Lot 5 of Sabin Heights. Owner: E. O. Conrad, Builder: Frank Linner and Company. Permit granted May 2, 1928.
Souvenir pamphlet showing the agriculture, natural beauty, schools, and economic development opportunities in the cities of Redwood Falls, Morgan, and Walnut Grove, all located in Redwood County, Minnesota
Record book showing income and expenditures for the club beginning in 1928 through 1950. the book also includes on page 144 the Annual Meeting notes for May 14, 1935. Note: some blank pages.
John Dalton writes a sympathy letter to his sister, Florence Masterson, after learning about the death of her infant grandson, Maurice Felde Masterson.