Members of the Scandinavian Woman Suffrage Association participate in “Minnesota Day” at a suffrage picket line in Washington, DC, 1917. From the Library of Congress’s National Woman's Party Records (Group I, Container I:160, Folder: Pickets, 1917). Photographed by Harris & Ewing, Washington, DC.

A statue honoring Swedish icon Gunnar Wennerberg is unveiled in Minnehaha Park on June 24, 1915. Scandinavian Woman Suffrage Association members stand on the right holding their suffrage banner.

Swedish folk dancers pose at a Loring Park festival organized by the Scandinavian Woman Suffrage Association in Minneapolis, 1915. Minneapolis Morning Tribune (May 12, 1915)

Scandinavian Woman Suffrage Association founder Ethel Edgerton Hurd (back row, center) and president Nanny Mattson Jaeger (front row, holding umbrella) pose with members of the Political Equality Club, ca. 1915.

Women display Scandinavian costumes and flags in a Minneapolis suffrage parade on May 2, 1914. The march drew 2,000 participants.

The CU Powerline (right), whose installation was protested by Alice Tripp and others (2010). Photograph by Wikimedia Commons user Wtshymanski, June 2, 2010. CC BY-SA 3.0.

Alice Tripp marching with her campaign manager, Dick Hanson, in celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of women’s suffrage (1978). Printed in the Minneapolis Tribune, August 27, 1978.

A poster advertising an anti-power-line march (1978). Used with the permission of the Pope County Historical Society.

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.