Bøger udgivet af Minnesota Historical Society Press

Dramatic stories of women discovering their own potential in a time of national need, surprising themselves and others-and setting the roots of second wave feminism.

Compelling stories from behind-and around-the massive limestone walls of Minnesota' major historic site, told 200 years after their construction.

An entertaining journey into the highs, lows, bright spots, and dark corners of the Twin Cities' most famous and infamous drinking establishments-history viewed from the barstool.

This magnificent volume brings together for the first time stunning but rarely seen maps of Minnesota through five centuries, showing what happened in the past and what was planned for the future.

A look back at famous and infamous artists, musicians, and entertainers who came through Minnesota, viewed through stellar photos and engaging stories from two guys who were there on the scene.

The biography of a Minnesota politician who drew attention to civil rights and democratic values and engaged in "people's diplomacy" by reaching out to everyday citizens at home and abroad.

Two young Ojibwe brothers look to the stars and spin stories, some inspired by Uncle and some of their own making, as they remember their grandmother. This story not only celebrates the night skies as seen through Native eyes over millennia but also traces a path through grief to comfort in a satisfying afterlife. Full color.

A look back at more than three decades of music in Minneapolis through the lens of one of the most prolific and renowned photographers on the scene.

After decades of telling others' stories, Odd Lovoll places his own life in the larger context of Norwegian and Norwegian American experiences from World War II to the present day.

A history of a remarkable political party that saw government as a practical tool for creating conditions in which individuals can thrive-and why its practices are needed today.

A business history of Minneapolis and St. Paul in the nineteenth century, tracing their explosive growth from remote outposts to full-fledged cities.

Never before published letters, diaries, and photographs documenting the daily lives and personal struggles of Great Plains homesteaders.