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The collection is organized topically and chronologically. It is a small collection comprised primarily of newspaper clippings, photos and some correspondence that relates to the controversy concerning the authenticity of the runes on the so-called “Roseau Stone.”
This collection contains old photographs, newspaper articles, newspapers, books, pamphlets and broadsides pertaining to the history of Minnesota, the Red River Valley and individual communities in northwest Minnesota.
The Recipient Families United for Justice (RFUJ) was a state-wide [Minnesota] organization created by a citizens group in Minneapolis in 1984. The organization was staffed and directed by volunteers, individuals representing families who were receiving social assistance, individuals engaged in social work professions, religious organizations and educational institutions.
The Red River Reading Council (RRRC) was established in October 1958, by professor Allen Erickson of Moorhead State University. A year later it affiliated with the Minnesota Reading Association. Membership is open to anyone interested in the promotion of reading and research in reading.
Exhibit A. [Sample of correspondence to individuals regarding striking of names from Indian lists] Exhibit B. [Sworn petition and declaration of 10 full-blood Indians filed May 27, 1911 with copy of notice sent to 86 mixed-bloods and the affidavit of such service by registered mail]
In the matter of purification of White Earth roll -- In the matter of the petition of Charles T. Wright, et al, for the purification of the White Earth roll, July 1912 (936 leaves)
Incorporated in 1964, the Red River Valley Historical Society is “a central agency for coordinating and encouraging the preservation and making known of those aspects of Red River Basin history that would be of general concern.” The society acts as a liaison among historical groups in the Red River Valley area, including organizations in North Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota, and Canada.
A grandson of Clay County pioneer R.M. Probstfield, Raymond Gesell was born in LaCrosse, Wisconsin on March 19, 1896. Gesell moved to Moorhead at age 19, inherited the Probstfield Old Trail farm, and developed it through market gardening.
The Red River Rehabilitation and Recycling, Inc. [Moorhead, Minnesota] was established by a non-profit group working to recycle cardboard and paper. Due to equipment problems and the resignation of the part-time director, the group ceased to operate in April 1982.
An overview of the European exploration and early trade in the Red River Valley, prior to the 1870s.
Randolph M. Probstfield was born in Prussia in 1832. He emigrated to the United States in 1852, living in Wisconsin and Michigan prior to coming to Minnesota. It is known that he worked in the lumbering business out of St. Paul and traveled through much of the country and to Latin America during the mid 1850s. In 1859, Probstfield moved to the Red River Valley area, becoming so far as to be known, as the first white settler in Clay County.