Black and white photograph of M. A. Gedney Company workers bottling product, c.1912.

M. A. Gedney Company workers

M. A. Gedney Company workers bottling product, c.1912.

Black and white photograph of Female employees at the M. A. Gedney Company, c.1912.

Female workers at the M. A. Gedney Company

Female employees at the M. A. Gedney Company, c.1912.

Black and white photograph of M. A. Company workers constructing vinegar barrels, c.1912.

Interior, M. A. Gedney Company

M. A. Company workers constructing vinegar barrels, c.1912.

Black and white photograph of M. A. Gedney Compnay workers and vinegar barrels, c.1912.

Interior, M. A. Gedney Company

M. A. Gedney Compnay workers and vinegar barrels, c.1912.

Black and white photograph of Matthias Gedney, c.1900.

Matthias Gedney

Matthias Gedney, c.1900.

Black and white photograph of the exterior of the Chaska pickling factory showing the vats used to brine the pickles, undated.

Gedney Pickle Plant

A side view of the exterior of the Chaska pickling factory showing the vats used to brine the pickles, undated.

Color image of a Gedney's Pantry Pickles label, c.1935.

Gedney's Pantry Pickles label

Gedney's Pantry Pickles label, c.1935.

Gedney Foods Company

The official source of "the Minnesota Pickle" and creators of the State Fair pickle line, Gedney Foods is an iconic Minnesota company, with products distributed throughout the Midwest. Founded in 1880, Gedney continues to grow one of the more successful pickle brands in the United States.

Black and white photo print of the steamboats Itasca and War Eagle at the St. Paul levee, 1859.

Steamboats Itasca and War Eagle at St. Paul levee

Photo print of the steamboats Itasca and War Eagle at the St. Paul levee, 1859.

Oil on canvas painting of Charles W. Borup, 1856. Borup was a cautious investor and partner in the St. Paul Bank Borup and Oakes. After the panic ruined him financially he jumped from a bridge into the Mississippi River.Oil on canvas painting of Charles W. Borup, 1856. Borup was a cautious investor and partner in the St. Paul bank Borup and Oakes. After the panic ruined him financially he jumped from a bridge into the Mississippi River.

Charles W. Borup

Oil on canvas painting of Charles W. Borup, an investor and partner in the St. Paul bank Borup and Oakes, 1856.

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