Showing Collections: 601 - 610 of 683
Swenson, Ramona E., 1932-. Oral History Interview, 10 and 15 November 1988.
Swenson, Swen, 1836 - 1905. Papers, 1880 - 1925.
This collection consists of items related to Swen Swenson, of New Sweden, Minnesota. Swenson was a lifelong farmer in Nicollet County and served one term in the Minnesota House of Representatives. The collection consists of one photograph of Swenson ca. 1880s, one newspaper clipping of the obituary of Kristi Swenson (his wife), 1925, and one newspaper clipping that refers to Swen Swenson, 1905.
Ta, Jamie, 1985-. Oral History Interview, 2007
Tacheny, Christine G. (Schneider), 1920-2009. Oral History Interview and Collection, 2004.
Taylor, Brett M., Sr., 1902 - 1987. Oral History Interview, 1974.
The Brett M. Taylor, Sr. collection contains an audiocassette tape, a CD duplicate of the audiocassette, and a transcript of an oral history interview conducted between Marcia Mason and Taylor in the fall of 1974. In the interview, Taylor reminisced about George E. Brett, his grandfather, who opened Brett's Department Store in Mankato, Mumesota. Besides recalling his grandfather's business, Taylor talked about the changes in downtown Mankato during his lifetime.
Territorial papers of the United States Senate 1789-1873 [microform] : Minnesota February 18, 1847-June 16, 1860 ; New Mexico December 14, 1840-August 21, 1854
Tews, Beatrice, 1934-. Oral History Interview, 25 and 27 November 1988.
Thayer, Eleanor 1869-1958. Collection, 1891 - 1894.
The Eleanor B. Thayer Collection consists primarily of teaching contracts from her time as a teacher in various Minnesota counties between 1891 and 1894. The collection also includes a jar donated by Thayer to Alumni Affairs.
Thayer, Frank C., 1852 - 1911. Journal, 1875 - 1880.
The Boe. March 1921, Vol. 5, No. 3
This collection consists of one volume of The Boe, a magazine printed in Mankato, Minnesota during the 1920s. It was published by Charles Eugene Barnes, who was also the printer of The Independent. The goal of the magazine was social criticism, and both national and local topics are discussed. The author discusses Woodrow Wilson with disdain, attacks local hypocrites, and dispenses bits of knowledge in between the stories.
