Search
Search the Minnesota State Moorhead website for the stuff you are not finding.
Are you looking for technology help? Go to the Moorhead IT Support Portal.
Search Results for: ''
Showing 931 - 940 of 3885 results
The Clay County Chapter of the American Red Cross was organized in 1917 with its headquarters in Moorhead, Minnesota. This organization, which entailed two basic objectives, was established for humanitarian purposes. The first of these objectives was to provide relief to those in need resulting from natural disasters such as flood and fire.
Diane Wray Williams, owner of a Moorhead business and a member of various city commissions and boards, was elected to the Minnesota House of Representatives in 1988. During her term as a representative for Clay County, she was active in many areas of legislation, particularly proposals for child care and education.
Raised in South Dakota, Cynthia Palmer moved to Moorhead in 1986. Since that time, she has been involved in a number of activities with a number of organizations concerning public policies in Moorhead, especially issues dealing with poverty, human rights, community betterment, and accountability of elected officials.
The District 23 School Masters’ Club was formed in 1929 with the purpose of creating a club for male teachers, principals, and school superintendents in western Minnesota. The main purpose of this club was to allow easy communication between members on educational matters and topics. The club also had a strong social aspect and the informal structure of the club reflected this.
Daughters of Prairie View Township Pioneers was a small social unit in Wilkin County, Minnesota made up largely of second and third generation Norwegian immigrants.
The Clay County Democratic Farmer Labor Party [Minnesota] was formed in 1944. The Democratic Farmer Labor Party was organized by the fusion of the Farmer-Labor Party and the Democratic Party to present a united front against the Republican Party.
This collection consists of the records of the local Moorhead chapter of the Catholic Daughters of America, a women’s organization that was incorporated in 1903 for the “moral and intellectual improvement of its members, and for charitable purposes, religious purposes and benevolent purposes.” The Moorhead chapter (formally designated as a court0 has existed since the early 1920s.
This microfilm edition contains the records of the Church of St. John the Divine, Moorhead, Clay County, Minnesota. The congregation began holding services in Moorhead in 1872. Bishop Henry B. Whipple conducted the first confirmation service in December 1873. In 1875, St. John’s was officially organized and recognized as a parish by the governing body of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese of Minnesota.
Churches United for the Homeless is an extension of the mission of various churches in the Fargo-Moorhead [North Dakota-Minnesota] area. It was established in 1987 to offer spiritual ministry and emotional affirmation to homeless people. It also provides a temporary emergency shelter for the homeless and refers residents to appropriate services such as Job Service, Social Services, Mental Health and AA programs.
Naturalization processes, first created by the U.S. Congress in 1790, has been a judicial function ever since, and applicants for citizenship are required to follow a regular judicial process, including application and petition to the court, court action, and right of appeal. Applicants whose petitions for citizenship are granted are also required to take an oath of allegiance to the U.S. All of these actions are recorded in the record volumes of the appropriate county court.