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Aerial view of Red Wing.
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Exposed foundation walls.
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Volunteers excavating at the Hamline site.
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Field school students learning how to set up an excavation unit.
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Excavation at the Hamline site.
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The excavations were accompanied by tours, lectures, open houses, classroom visits, hands-on opportunities, field schools, and teacher workshops.
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Ceramic plate found in situ.
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This whiteware plate was made in England and was probably imported through a Milwaukee firm.
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Foundation corner uncovered during 1996 excavations.
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Red brick from the school building is visible in the profile of this test unit, view to the west.
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Careful note taking and mapping are essential during excavation.
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Ceramic bowl sherds.
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Today's President of Hamline University turning over the first trowel full of soil at the groundbreaking ceremony.
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Glass decanter stopper.
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Ceramic pipe bowl and stem recovered during excavation.
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Ceramic plate sherds.
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Exposed building foundation.
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Excavation at the Hamline site.
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Schoolchildren excavating alongside field school students during IMA's ½-day Public Program.
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Schoolchildren screening excavated material.
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1996 Teachers Workshop participants.
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Excavation at the Hamline site.
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Shown here are remnants of education-related items found at the Hamline site: stoneware inkwell (left) and slate pencil (right).
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Structural debris recovered during excavations included a metal hinge (left) and window glass (right).
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Articles relating to women's clothing included a plastic gem (left) and a piece of a tortoise shell comb (right).
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Soil resistivity survey map of the Hamline site.
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A group of Hamline students circa 1868.
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Early map of Red Wing. The Hamline University building can be seen in the center of the map, between the fourth and fifth streets from the river and in the middle of the "V-wedge."
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A group of Hamline students.
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Louise E. Sherman, Hamline's first Dean of Women (1857-1858) and Professor of Modern Languages (1854-1858).
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Rev. Jabez Brooks, D.D., Hamline's first Principle (1854-1857) and a President of Hamline University, 1861-1869.
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An illustration of Dakota Chief Red Wing's village and Barn Bluff, by Henry Lewis, ca 1840.
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Helen Sutherland (2nd from left in back row) graduated in the class of 1863. She was known as perhaps the best educated woman in the state in Mathematics and Latin.
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Hamline's first building erected in 1855. It contained a chapel, recitation room, schoolroom, library and laboratory, reading rooms, and dormitory quarters.
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Red Wing's Central Park as it looks today.
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1863 exam schedule.
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The Charles Brown house was used as the Hamline University dormitory in the 1860s.
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Hamline University tuition sheet. Notice the cost for a college student - $10.00.
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