Multimedia | Page 91

Banner inside St. Mary’s Orthodox Cathedral, Minneapolis

Banner inside St. Mary’s Orthodox Cathedral in Minneapolis. Photographed by Paul Nelson on June 10, 2014.

Baptiste Lasallier, Ho-Chunk leader with Charles Mix, Indian Agent, and a trade merchant, 1857.

Baptiste Lasallier and Charles Mix

Baptiste Lasallier, a Ho-Chunk leader, with Charles Mix, Indian Agent, and a trade merchant, 1857.

Baptiste Lasallier, Ho-Chunk (Winnebago) leader, with Charles H. Mix, Indian agent, and an Indian supply merchant from New York

Black and white photo print of the Ho-Chunk (Winnebago) leader Baptiste Lasallier (center) with Indian Agent Charles H. Mix (right) and an Indian supply merchant from New York (left), 1857.

Baptiste Lasallier, Ho-Chunk leader

Black and white photograph of the Ho-Chunk leader Baptiste Lasallier wearing a mix of American Indian and Euro-American clothing, c.1855.

Baptiste Lasallier, Ho-Chunk leader

Black and white photograph of the Ho-Chunk leader Baptiste Lasallier wearing a mix of American Indian and Euro-American clothing, c.1855. After the treaty of 1859 the U.S. government recognized Lasallier as the "head chief" of the Ho-Chunk at Blue Earth.

Bar mitzvah of Leland Fleisher at Adath Jeshurun Synagogue

Photograph taken at the bar mitzvah of Leland Fleisher at Adath Jeshurun Synagogue in Minneapolis. With Fleisher are Rabbi Morris Gordon (left) and Cantor Morris Amsel (right). Photograph by Makler Photography on January 26, 1952.

Bar scene at the Valhalla Café

Bar scene at the Valhalla Café (105 Washington Avenue South, Minneapolis) June 15, 1960. On this side of the café, patrons could purchase a shot of warm brandy for thirty-five cents in 1960, fifty cents for a double. Salty diner food promoted strong sales of Hamm’s and Grain Belt beer.

Barbara Gittings

Barbara Gittings, founder of the Ladder and the Daughters of Bilitis, appears as the featured guest at the open house of Quatrefoil’s newly opened location on the first floor of the Richards Gordon School Building (1619 Dayton Avenue, St. Paul), April 21, 1991. Used with the permission of Quatrefoil Library.