Black-and-white photograph of a Ho-Chunk (Winnebago) encampment taken by Whitney's Gallery, c.1865.

Ho-Chunk Encampment

Black-and-white photograph of a Ho-Chunk (Winnebago) encampment taken by Whitney's Gallery, c.1865.

Black and white photograph of a Ho-Chunk woman sitting outside a shelter. Taken by Benjamin Franklin Upton in 1858.

Ho-Chunk woman and basswood wigwam

Black and white photograph of a Ho-Chunk woman sitting outside a shelter. Taken by Benjamin Franklin Upton in 1858.

Hodan Ugas

Hodan Ugas

The spoken word artist Hodan Ugas, granddaughter of the poet Rage Ugas, in a still from the documentary film Somalia: A Nation of Poets, which premiered on Twin Cities PBS in January 2017. Used courtesy of Ka Joog and Twin Cities PBS.

Black and white photograph of workers hoeing sugar beets in a field in Carver County. Date and photographer unknown.

Hoeing sugar beets

Workers hoe sugar beets in a field in Carver County. Date and photographer unknown.

Hoist Bay, Namakan Lake where the Virginia and Rainy Lake Lumber Company loaded its logs, ca. 1920.

Hoist Bay on Namakan Lake

Hoist Bay, Namakan Lake where the Virginia and Rainy Lake Lumber Company loaded its logs, ca. 1920.

Hoist with climbing slats

Hoist with climbing slats

Hoist made of logs with climbing slats, like the one from which John Biersack fell and died. Original description on print: “111 Minnesota State Capitol, North East View, July 1, 1900.” Photograph album, May 1896–November 1905 (+Reserve 47, Box 1). Minnesota Board of State Capitol Commissioners records, 1892–1914.

Anti-powerline poster

Hold That Line

Hold That Line became a newsletter that connected anti-powerline activists. Alice Tripp was a frequent subject and contributor (1977). Used with the permission of the Pope County Historical Society.

Black and white photograph of Holden Church, Kenyon, August 5, 1891.

Holden Church

Holden Church, Kenyon, August 5, 1891. Photographer: Ole G. Felland.

Hole in the Day

Hole-in-the-Day

Portrait of Hole-in-the-Day, 1862–1868.

Holiday card made by Gene Ritchie

Gene Ritchie holiday card, 1932. Linoleum block on paper. Used with the permission of Jean E. Monahan Kelly.

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