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MNopedia
Replacements (band)
Pioneers of alt rock, grunge, and alt country

Frontenac State Park
A dramatic landscape 500 million years in the making

Flour City Ornamental Iron Works Strike, 1935
A conflict between workers and police that led to two deaths

Ulrich, Mabel S. (1876–1945)
From sex education to the Federal Writers' Project

Washburn A Mill
The birthplace of one of the biggest modern food companies in the world

Pardon Power in Nineteenth-Century Minnesota
An era of unprecedented clemency via executive power

Lippincott, Carrie H. (1860–1941)
The self-proclaimed "Pioneer Seedswoman of America"

Draining of Glacial Lake Agassiz
The event that created the Minnesota rivers and lakes we know today

Replacements (band)
Pioneers of alt rock, grunge, and alt country

Frontenac State Park
A dramatic landscape 500 million years in the making

Flour City Ornamental Iron Works Strike, 1935
A conflict between workers and police that led to two deaths

Ulrich, Mabel S. (1876–1945)
From sex education to the Federal Writers' Project

Washburn A Mill
The birthplace of one of the biggest modern food companies in the world

Pardon Power in Nineteenth-Century Minnesota
An era of unprecedented clemency via executive power

Lippincott, Carrie H. (1860–1941)
The self-proclaimed "Pioneer Seedswoman of America"

Draining of Glacial Lake Agassiz
The event that created the Minnesota rivers and lakes we know today

Replacements (band)
Pioneers of alt rock, grunge, and alt country

Recently Added Articles
Spotlight On LGBTQIA+
This Day in Minnesota History (June 24)
Herbert Huse Bigelow, of the Brown and Bigelow publishing firm, is sentenced to three years in prison for income tax evasion. He had long argued that an income tax punished initiative, and he had expected to be fined rather than jailed for his transgression.
African American leaders in the Twin Cities reject an offer to establish an "all-Negro" unit of the Minnesota National Guard. The group tells state adjutant general Ellard A. Walsh that it cannot accept the offer as a matter of principle. Walsh had proposed forming a truck company so that Minnesota's African Americans could take advantage of a provision in the draft law that exempted guardsmen from the draft.
At the federal courthouse in St. Paul, White Earth Ojibwe leader Darrell "Chip" Wadena and others are convicted of corruption and vote-buying charges. Wadena is sentenced to four years in prison.
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