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The Zonta Club of Fargo-Moorhead [North Dakota-Minnesota] was formed in 1951. Zonta is a service organization of executive women in business and the professions. Typical local service projects involve the elderly and the handicapped. Zonta is committed to the advancement of women.
The holdings of the Northwest Minnesota Historical Center, which was established in 1972, consist of correspondence, diaries, newspapers, business records, oral interviews, photographs, and other materials related to the history and culture of northwestern Minnesota.
Minnesota State University Moorhead Northwest Minnesota Historical Center special exhibits like Nowhere to Turn: Plight of German Jews in Nazi Germany.
The Northwest Minnesota Historical Center Collection Guide consists of brief descriptions of each manuscript collection at the Center.
The Northwest Minnesota Historical Center loans items to other libraries within Minnesota's archival to support researchers when this material is not available anywhere else than in archival holdings.
Other archive collections on the regional historic information on Minnesota including, economy, government, culture, state map and flag, major cities, points of interest, famous residents, state motto and symbols.
Mr. Eagan was born on December 4, 1943 in Rutland, Vermont. He grew up there in a staunchly Democrat and unionist household, although the community was firmly Republican in political outlook. Eagan attended Castleton Public School and Mt. St. Joseph’s Academy in Rutland.
The Women’s Network of the Red River Valley was formed with the aid of a $10,000 grant from the American Association of University Women in July 1984. The Network acts as an umbrella organization to coordinate advocacy and educational efforts of groups committed to full equality for women. Its primary goal is the establishment of a workable consortium of feminist groups and individuals through a central office and a regular newsletter.
The Women’s Athletic Club of Fargo-Moorhead [North Dakota-Minnesota] was organized in 1927 as a result of a separation of athletics from the Women’s Fine Arts Club. The purpose of this organization is the promotion of indoor and outdoor athletics for women. All women 18 years of age and over are eligible for membership. The organization disbanded in 1996.
Born in Hanska, Minnesota on May 8, 1903, Wilferd Anderson moved with his family to the Hitterdal, Minnesota area in 1908. Anderson’s father, H.V. Anderson, managed a grain elevator at Hitterdal until 1915 when he bought a farm in nearby Highland Grove. Wilferd Anderson worked on his father’s farm until 1931, when he married Violet Heigg and rented his own farm in Highland Grove. Subsequently buying the land, Anderson managed this farm until his retirement, raising grain and potatoes, and owning a small dairy herd. The Andersons were also active in Highland Grove community activities. Wilferd died in 1985.