Topic: Architecture - Minnesota Digital Library Search Results

101. E.L. Hersey-Jacob Bean House Stillwater, Minnesota

Creator:: Stillwater Planning Department
Date Created:: 1991-08
Description:: The Ann Bean house is located at 319 Pine Street West in Stillwater, Minnesota. In 1879, the Stillwater Lumberman in noted ""Edward Hersey about to build on lots at Pine and Sixth."" Behind those few words are numerous associations: the construction of another opulent home for another of Stillwater's well-to-do lumber families, the possible involvement of architect George Orff in his second home for a Hersey brother, and the abundant use of large, eye-catching architectural elements. The Victorian home offers a virtual laundry list of stylistic elements: a tower, a veranda, a gable, a large chimney, and a two-story bay. While calling such an elaborate structure a ""starter home"" seems strange, Edward Hersey did indeed decide to start over with a new home, selling the house to fellow lumberman Jacob Bean in May, 1881 and building a new home at 320 Pine in 1883. In 1889, Jacob Bean was appointed to the prestigious and powerful position of surveyor general of logs, with the St. Paul Daily globe noting he was ""considerably more than half millionaire, and one of the heaviest log dealers in the Northwest. "" (February 3, 1889) As a political appointment, he held this position until 1893. Cynthia and Jacob made a permanent move to the Alhambra home in Stillwater in 1901, and the Lehmicke family became the home's long-term residents. In recognition of Ann Bean Lehmicke's long association with the house, it became known as the Ann Bean Mansion over time.
Contributing Institution:: Stillwater Public Library
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Slides (photographs)

102. Brunswick House, Stillwater, Minnesota

Creator:: Stillwater Planning Department
Date Created:: 1992-05
Description:: The Brunswick Inn is located at 114 Chestnut Street East Stillwater, Minnesota. Known as the Brunswick House, this building was constructed by William C. Penny, a carpenter by trade, about 1848, the same year in which Stillwater was platted as a town and the year the territorial convention took place. In 1849 the first meeting of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows (I.O.O.F.) in Minnesota took place in the upstairs of the house. The Pennys sold the house in 1863 to Julius Brunswick. Brunswick, from Switzerland, worked in the mercantile trade.
Contributing Institution:: Stillwater Public Library
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Slides (photographs)

103. Birdseye view of the Stillwater Lift Bridge and the Commander Building, Stillwater, Minnesota

Creator:: Stillwater Planning Department
Date Created:: 1999-11
Description:: Birdseye view of the Stillwater Lift Bridge and the Commander Building in Stillwater, Minnesota. The Stillwater Lift Bridge is a vertical-lift bridge crossing the St. Croix River between Stillwater, Minnesota, and Houlton, Wisconsin. It first opened to traffic in 1931.
Contributing Institution:: Stillwater Public Library
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Slides (photographs)

104. Windmill House, Burnsville, Minnesota

Creator:: Stelling, Del (1917 - 2011)
Date Created:: 1965
Description:: The Windmill House was built in 1927 by Willard and Sadie Sneller, south of Jens Embassy Restaurant and Bar on Interstate 35W and Embassy Road, Burnsville Minnesota. Dorothy Wolff purchased the house in 1957 and in 1965 sold the property to Ed Kraemer and Sons, a gravel and sand company, which tore it down. Del Stelling worked as a newspaper reporter and photographer, covering Savage, Burnsville, Eagan and other areas of Dakota County, Minnesota from 1959 - 1984.
Contributing Institution:: Dakota County Historical Society
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Negatives (photographic)

105. Vine Street, now Ottawa Avenue, Savage, Minnesota

Creator:: Stelling, Del (1917 - 2011)
Date Created:: 1965 - 1969
Description:: View of Vine Street (later renamed Ottawa Avenue) Savage, Minnesota. Businesses shown include: the Savage Cafe, Razors Edge Barbershop, the Savage Post Office, Dan Patch Bowling Lanes, and Norm's Watch and Clock Repair. Del Stelling worked as a newspaper reporter and photographer, covering Savage, Burnsville, Eagan and other areas of Dakota County, Minnesota from 1959 - 1984.
Contributing Institution:: Dakota County Historical Society
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Negatives (photographic)

106. Savage Water Tower, Savage, Minnesota

Creator:: Stelling, Del (1917 - 2011)
Date Created:: 1964 -1969
Description:: The Savage Water Tower stood near the City Hall and Fire Department on Elm Street (renamed Quentin Avenue South) Savage Minnesota. Del Stelling worked as a newspaper reporter and photographer, covering Savage, Burnsville, Eagan and other areas of Dakota County, Minnesota from 1959 - 1984.
Contributing Institution:: Dakota County Historical Society
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Negatives (photographic)

107. Savage Railroad Depot and outhouse, Savage, Minnesota

Creator:: Stelling, Del (1917 - 2011)
Date Created:: 1973
Description:: Built in 1880, the Savage Minnesota Railroad Depot closed in 1970. During 1973 the Depot, (without the outhouse building), was purchased and moved to Murphy's Landing in Shakopee Minnesota. In 2005 the City of Savage Minnesota repurchased the building and returned it to Savage's Town Square, across from its original location. Del Stelling worked as a newspaper reporter and photographer, covering Savage, Burnsville, Eagan and other areas of Dakota County, Minnesota from 1959 - 1984.
Contributing Institution:: Dakota County Historical Society
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Negatives (photographic)

108. Savage Fire Hall, Savage, Minnesota

Creator:: Stelling, Del (1917 - 2011)
Date Created:: 1977
Description:: Built during World War 1 as the community's first electric plant, it became the Savage Fire Hall located on Elm Street (renamed Quentin Avenue South) Savage Minnesota. It was torn down to construct a combine City Hall and Fire Station. Del Stelling worked as a newspaper reporter and photographer, covering Savage, Burnsville, Eagan and other areas of Dakota County, Minnesota from 1959 - 1984.
Contributing Institution:: Dakota County Historical Society
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Negatives (photographic)

109. Savage Fire Hall being torn down, Savage, Minnesota

Creator:: Stelling, Del (1917 - 2011)
Date Created:: 1977
Description:: Built during World War 1 as the community's first electric plant, it became the Savage Fire Hall located on Elm Street (renamed Quentin Avenue South) Savage Minnesota. It was torn down to construct a combine City Hall and Fire Station. Del Stelling worked as a newspaper reporter and photographer, covering Savage, Burnsville, Eagan and other areas of Dakota County, Minnesota from 1959 - 1984.
Contributing Institution:: Dakota County Historical Society
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Negatives (photographic)

110. Savage Fire Hall being torn down, Savage, Minnesota

Creator:: Stelling, Del (1917 - 2011)
Date Created:: 1977
Description:: Built during World War I, as the community's first electric plant, it became the Savage Fire Hall located on Elm Street (renamed Quentin Avenue South) Savage Minnesota. It was torn down to construct a combine City Hall and Fire Station. Del Stelling worked as a newspaper reporter and photographer, covering Savage, Burnsville, Eagan and other areas of Dakota County, Minnesota from 1959 - 1984.
Contributing Institution:: Dakota County Historical Society
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Negatives (photographic)

111. Minnesota Street, Now 123rd Street West, Savage, Minnesota

Creator:: Stelling, Del (1917 - 2011)
Date Created:: 1965 - 1970
Description:: Minnesota Street (renamed 123rd Street West) Savage, Minnesota. Businesses include the Glendale Township Hall, Gopher Heating and Cooling, the Savage Barbershop, Ekstrom Television, George Allen Dodge, Savage lumber and the Municipal Liquor Store. Also visible is the downtown water tower.
Contributing Institution:: Dakota County Historical Society
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Negatives (photographic)

112. Minnesota Street, Now 123rd Street West, Savage, Minnesota

Creator:: Stelling, Del (1917 - 2011)
Date Created:: 1965 - 1970
Description:: Minnesota Street (renamed 123rd Street West). Businesses include the Glendale Township Hall, Gopher Heating and Cooling, the Savage Barbershop, Ekstrom Television, George Allen Dodge and Savage lumber. Also visible is the downtown water tower.
Contributing Institution:: Dakota County Historical Society
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Negatives (photographic)

113. Lebanon Town Hall, Apple Valley, Minnesota

Creator:: Stelling, Del (1917 - 2011)
Date Created:: 1970 - 1976
Description:: Initially a one-room school, this became the Lebanon Minnesota (now Apple Valley Minnesota) Township Hall located at the Intersection of County Road 42 and Pilot Knob Road. The building was moved to the Dakota City Heritage Village at the Dakota County Fair Grounds, Farmington Minnesota. Del Stelling worked as a newspaper reporter and photographer, covering Savage, Burnsville, Eagan and other areas of Dakota County, Minnesota from 1959 - 1984.
Contributing Institution:: Dakota County Historical Society
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Negatives (photographic)

114. Eagan Fire Station, Eagan, Minnesota

Creator:: Stelling, Del (1917 - 2011)
Date Created:: 1977
Description:: Eagan Minnesota's first fire station, built in 1963 still stands on Rahn Road and was sold in 2018 after the city built a new station as a replacement.
Contributing Institution:: Dakota County Historical Society
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Negatives (photographic)

115. Cherub detail, music room, American Swedish Institute, Minneapolis, Minnesota

Creator:: Steiner, Ulrich
Date Created:: 2000?
Description:: The Turnblad mansion music room is adorned with 52 cherubs carved by Ulrich Steiner. Completed in 1908, the Swan J. Turnblad mansion was built in the French Chateauesque style. The house became the American Swedish Institute in 1929.
Contributing Institution:: American Swedish Institute
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Color photographs

116. 1936 Pow-Wow Day Parade, Pipestone, Minnesota

Creator:: Sogn, Chester E.
Date Created:: 1936
Description:: Front view of the Pipestone City Hall building with the three vehicle parade entry of the Pipestone Fire Department for the 1936 Pow-wow Day parade. Includes ladder truck, gas masks, stretchers, the Pipestone Relief Association and others. Pictured are: M. Piszek, E. Klostreich, H. Hansen, C. Dingler, Wm. Otto, Andy Burch, Carl Anlauf, E. Harmsen, Wm. Bushnell, J. Franz, E. Burzlaff, H. Jons, R. Nelson, and W. Keers.
Contributing Institution:: Pipestone County Historical Society
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Black-and-white photographs

117. Oscar Schmidt house "Bowdler Hill," Mankato, Minnesota

Creator:: Snow, John R.
Date Created:: 1920
Description:: Exterior view of the Oscar Schmidt residence and sunken gardens with four people.
Contributing Institution:: Blue Earth County Historical Society
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Black-and-white photographs

118. Welsh Church meeting place, Judson, Minnesota

Creator:: Snow, C. J.
Date Created:: 1895?
Description:: View of the Welsh Church meeting place.
Contributing Institution:: Blue Earth County Historical Society
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Black-and-white photographs

119. Welsh Calvinistic Methodist Church, Blue Earth County, Minnesota

Creator:: Snow, C. J.
Description:: Exterior view of the Welsh Calvinistic Methodist Church.
Contributing Institution:: Blue Earth County Historical Society
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Black-and-white photographs

120. Unidentified house, Blue Earth County, Minnesota

Creator:: Snow, C. J.
Date Created:: 1895 - 1902
Description:: Exterior view of an unidentified house in Blue Earth County.
Contributing Institution:: Blue Earth County Historical Society
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Black-and-white photographs

121. Downtown Vernon Center, Minnesota

Creator:: Snow
Date Created:: 1893 - 1909
Description:: View of the grain elevators, mill, train depot and schoolhouse.
Contributing Institution:: Blue Earth County Historical Society
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Black-and-white photographs

122. Neighborhoods of Duluth: Central Hillside, view from Second Avenue, Duluth, Minnesota

Creator:: Smith, Meir
Date Created:: 1913
Description:: Central Hillside; View looking down the hill from Second Avenue East to Lake Superior; street; buildings; tower of First Presbyterian church 300 East Second Street; Masonic Temple Opera House with distinctive onion bulb is at Second Avenue East and Superior Street
Contributing Institution:: University of Minnesota Duluth, Kathryn A. Martin Library, Northeast Minnesota Historical Collections
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Black-and-white photographs

123. Washington County Courthouse, Stillwater, Minnesota

Creator:: Sinclair, James
Date Created:: 1868?
Description:: Washington County Courthouse, corner of Pine and South Third Street. Built in 1868, it is the oldest courthouse in Minnesota.
Contributing Institution:: Stillwater Public Library
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Stereographs

124. View from the southern bluff, Stillwater, Minnesota

Creator:: Sinclair, James
Date Created:: 1860 - 1890
Description:: View from the Southern Bluff in Stillwater, Minnesota.
Contributing Institution:: Stillwater Public Library
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Stereographs

125. Second Street Scene from bluff looking north, Stillwater, Minnesota

Creator:: Sinclair, James
Date Created:: 1870 - 1880
Description:: Street scene depicting Second Street looking north.
Contributing Institution:: Stillwater Public Library
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Stereographs

126. McKusick Home, Stillwater, Minnesota

Creator:: Sinclair, James
Date Created:: 1860 - 1890
Description:: McKusick Home, corner of Second and Myrtle Street, Stillwater. The post office was erected in this location in 1905.
Contributing Institution:: Stillwater Public Library
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Stereographs

127. Looking north on Main Street, Stillwater, Minnesota

Creator:: Sinclair, James
Date Created:: 1875?
Description:: Looking north on Main Street. The St. Louis Hotel is in the right foreground at Main and Nelson Streets.
Contributing Institution:: Stillwater Public Library
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Stereographs

128. Looking north on Main Street, Stillwater, Minnesota

Creator:: Sinclair, James
Date Created:: 1877?
Description:: Looking north from the west side of Main Street near Nelson Street.
Contributing Institution:: Stillwater Public Library
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Stereographs

129. Looking north on Main Street, Stillwater, Minnesota

Creator:: Sinclair, James
Date Created:: 1860 - 1890
Description:: Looking north on Main Street from the top of the Main Street stairs.
Contributing Institution:: Stillwater Public Library
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Stereographs

130. Looking northeast over downtown, Stillwater, Minnesota

Creator:: Sinclair, James
Date Created:: 1875?
Description:: Looking northeast over downtown Stillwater from the corner of Third and Pine Streets.
Contributing Institution:: Stillwater Public Library
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Stereographs

131. Looking northeast over downtown, Stillwater, Minnesota

Creator:: Sinclair, James
Date Created:: 1885?
Description:: Looking northeast over downtown Stillwater from the courthouse lawn. Third Street is in the foreground.
Contributing Institution:: Stillwater Public Library
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Stereographs

132. J.C. Hening Residence, Stillwater, Minnesota

Creator:: Sinclair, James
Date Created:: 1887?
Description:: J.C. Hening Residence, 216 N. Elm Street, Stillwater. Mr. Henning owned Central Pharmacy in 1887.
Contributing Institution:: Stillwater Public Library
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Stereographs

133. Holcomb Block, Stillwater, Minnesota

Creator:: Sinclair, James
Date Created:: 1860 - 1870
Description:: Holcomb Block, Chestnut and Main Streets, Stillwater, Minnesota.
Contributing Institution:: Stillwater Public Library
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Stereographs

134. Fire at Staples Mill, Stillwater, Minnesota

Creator:: Sinclair, James
Date Created:: 1878?
Description:: Looking north from intersection of Main and Myrtle Streets. Three story brick Masonic Hall is on the left. Smoke is billowing from a fire near Staples Mill.
Contributing Institution:: Stillwater Public Library
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Stereographs

135. Downtown, Stillwater, Minnesota

Creator:: Sinclair, James
Date Created:: 1875?
Description:: Looking south on Main Street. St. Michael's Church and the courthouse are in the background.
Contributing Institution:: Stillwater Public Library
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Stereographs

136. Charles Bean's Residence, Stillwater, Minnesota

Creator:: Sinclair, James
Date Created:: 1860?
Description:: Charles Bean's Residence located on North 3rd Street, also Isaac Staples', "Minneapolis Brick" residence is visible in the distance on the bluff.
Contributing Institution:: Stillwater Public Library
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Stereographs

137. Prindle House Yellow Bedroom, Duluth, Minnesota

Creator:: Shefchik, Thomas J., Jr., 1920-2002
Date Created:: 1975?
Description:: The second floor yellow bedroom is divided into a sitting and sleeping area. This was the guest bedroom. Bradstreet selected his favorite "dull yellow" with white furniture and woodwork for it. He created an elegant design of flower palmettes around the walls and above the doorways, and placed favrile wall sconces throughout the room. In 1904, William Martin Prindle (1861-1944) and Mina Merrill Prindle (1864-1963) chose William Hunt of the firm Palmer, Hall, and Hunt, as the architect of their new Duluth home built in 1905 at 2211 Greysolon Road. Mina chose William A. French and John Bradstreet to decorate the interiors. One of Bradstreet's most important commissions was the Duluth Prindle house. When the house was sold to the Minneapolis Art Institute in 1981, the living room and selected items were removed and displayed at the museum.
Contributing Institution:: University of Minnesota Duluth, Kathryn A. Martin Library, Northeast Minnesota Historical Collections
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Negatives (photographic)

138. Prindle House Yellow Bedroom, Duluth, Minnesota

Creator:: Shefchik, Thomas J., Jr., 1920-2002
Date Created:: 1975?
Description:: The second floor yellow bedroom is divided into a sitting and sleeping area. This was the guest bedroom. Bradstreet selected his favorite "dull yellow" with white furniture and woodwork for it. He created an elegant design of flower palmettes around the walls and above the doorways, and placed favrile wall sconces throughout the room. The door at the far left leads to the hall. The door to the left of the dresser is for a closet. The door to the right leads to the bathroom. In 1904, William Martin Prindle (1861-1944) and Mina Merrill Prindle (1864-1963) chose William Hunt of the firm Palmer, Hall, and Hunt, as the architect of their new Duluth home built in 1905 at 2211 Greysolon Road. Mina chose William A. French and John Bradstreet to decorate the interiors. One of Bradstreet's most important commissions was the Duluth Prindle house. When the house was sold to the Minneapolis Art Institute in 1981, the living room and selected items were removed and displayed at the museum.
Contributing Institution:: University of Minnesota Duluth, Kathryn A. Martin Library, Northeast Minnesota Historical Collections
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Negatives (photographic)

139. Prindle House Yellow Bedroom, Duluth, Minnesota

Creator:: Shefchik, Thomas J., Jr., 1920-2002
Date Created:: 1975?
Description:: The second floor yellow bedroom is divided into a sitting and sleeping area. This was the guest bedroom. Bradstreet selected his favorite "dull yellow" with white furniture and woodwork for it. He created an elegant design of flower palmettes around the walls and above the doorways, and placed favrile wall sconces throughout the room. The stained glass leaded windows are a transom feature for air circulation. In 1904, William Martin Prindle (1861-1944) and Mina Merrill Prindle (1864-1963) chose William Hunt of the firm Palmer, Hall, and Hunt, as the architect of their new Duluth home built in 1905 at 2211 Greysolon Road. Mina chose William A. French and John Bradstreet to decorate the interiors. One of Bradstreet's most important commissions was the Duluth Prindle house. When the house was sold to the Minneapolis Art Institute in 1981, the living room and selected items were removed and displayed at the museum.
Contributing Institution:: University of Minnesota Duluth, Kathryn A. Martin Library, Northeast Minnesota Historical Collections
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Negatives (photographic)

140. Prindle House Yellow Bedroom, Duluth, Minnesota

Creator:: Shefchik, Thomas J., Jr., 1920-2002
Date Created:: 1975?
Description:: The second floor yellow bedroom is divided into a sitting and sleeping area. This was the guest bedroom. Bradstreet selected his favorite "dull yellow" with white furniture and woodwork for it. He created an elegant design of flower palmettes around the walls and above the doorways, and placed favrile wall sconces throughout the room. In 1904, William Martin Prindle (1861-1944) and Mina Merrill Prindle (1864-1963) chose William Hunt of the firm Palmer, Hall, and Hunt, as the architect of their new Duluth home built in 1905 at 2211 Greysolon Road. Mina chose William A. French and John Bradstreet to decorate the interiors. One of Bradstreet's most important commissions was the Duluth Prindle house. When the house was sold to the Minneapolis Art Institute in 1981, the living room and selected items were removed and displayed at the museum.
Contributing Institution:: University of Minnesota Duluth, Kathryn A. Martin Library, Northeast Minnesota Historical Collections
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Negatives (photographic)

141. Prindle House Yellow Bedroom, Duluth, Minnesota

Creator:: Shefchik, Thomas J., Jr., 1920-2002
Date Created:: 1975?
Description:: The second floor yellow bedroom is divided into a sitting and sleeping area. This was the guest bedroom. Bradstreet selected his favorite "dull yellow" with white furniture and woodwork for it. He created an elegant design of flower palmettes around the walls and above the doorways, and placed favrile wall sconces throughout the room. The open door leads to the upstairs hall. In 1904, William Martin Prindle (1861-1944) and Mina Merrill Prindle (1864-1963) chose William Hunt of the firm Palmer, Hall, and Hunt, as the architect of their new Duluth home built in 1905 at 2211 Greysolon Road. Mina chose William A. French and John Bradstreet to decorate the interiors. One of Bradstreet's most important commissions was the Duluth Prindle house. When the house was sold to the Minneapolis Art Institute in 1981, the living room and selected items were removed and displayed at the museum.
Contributing Institution:: University of Minnesota Duluth, Kathryn A. Martin Library, Northeast Minnesota Historical Collections
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Negatives (photographic)

142. Prindle House Upstairs Hall, Duluth, Minnesota

Creator:: Shefchik, Thomas J., Jr., 1920-2002
Date Created:: 1975?
Description:: Looking down the hall on the second floor to a bathroom at the end of the hall. In 1904, William Martin Prindle (1861-1944) and Mina Merrill Prindle (1864-1963) chose William Hunt of the firm Palmer, Hall, and Hunt, as the architect of their new Duluth home built in 1905 at 2211 Greysolon Road. Mina chose William A. French and John Bradstreet to decorate the interiors. One of Bradstreet's most important commissions was the Duluth Prindle house. When the house was sold to the Minneapolis Art Institute in 1981, the living room and selected items were removed and displayed at the museum.
Contributing Institution:: University of Minnesota Duluth, Kathryn A. Martin Library, Northeast Minnesota Historical Collections
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Negatives (photographic)

143. Prindle House Stairway, Duluth, Minnesota

Creator:: Shefchik, Thomas J., Jr., 1920-2002
Date Created:: 1975?
Description:: Stairway from foyer to second floor. Interior windows for air circulation. In 1904, William Martin Prindle (1861-1944) and Mina Merrill Prindle (1864-1963) chose William Hunt of the firm Palmer, Hall, and Hunt, as the architect of their new Duluth home built in 1905 at 2211 Greysolon Road. Mina chose William A. French and John Bradstreet to decorate the interiors. One of Bradstreet's most important commissions was the Duluth Prindle house. When the house was sold to the Minneapolis Art Institute in 1981, the living room and selected items were removed and displayed at the museum.
Contributing Institution:: University of Minnesota Duluth, Kathryn A. Martin Library, Northeast Minnesota Historical Collections
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Negatives (photographic)

144. Prindle House Side Entrance, Duluth, Minnesota

Creator:: Shefchik, Thomas J., Jr., 1920-2002
Date Created:: 1975?
Description:: In 1904, William Martin Prindle (1861-1944) and Mina Merrill Prindle (1864-1963) chose William Hunt of the firm Palmer, Hall, and Hunt, as the architect of their new Duluth home built in 1905 at 2211 Greysolon Road. Hunt used the Spanish Colonial Revival style for the house that cost $16,000 to build. Mina chose William A. French and John Bradstreet to decorate the interiors. One of Bradstreet's most important commissions was the Duluth Prindle house. When the house was sold to the Minneapolis Art Institute in 1981, the living room and selected items were removed and displayed at the museum.
Contributing Institution:: University of Minnesota Duluth, Kathryn A. Martin Library, Northeast Minnesota Historical Collections
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Negatives (photographic)

145. Prindle House Servant Bedroom, Duluth, Minnesota

Creator:: Shefchik, Thomas J., Jr., 1920-2002
Date Created:: 1975?
Description:: Servant quarters were on the third floor. In 1904, William Martin Prindle (1861-1944) and Mina Merrill Prindle (1864-1963) chose William Hunt of the firm Palmer, Hall, and Hunt, as the architect of their new Duluth home built in 1905 at 2211 Greysolon Road. Mina chose William A. French and John Bradstreet to decorate the interiors. One of Bradstreet's most important commissions was the Duluth Prindle house. When the house was sold to the Minneapolis Art Institute in 1981, the living room and selected items were removed and displayed at the museum.
Contributing Institution:: University of Minnesota Duluth, Kathryn A. Martin Library, Northeast Minnesota Historical Collections
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Negatives (photographic)

146. Prindle House Servant Bedroom, Duluth, Minnesota

Creator:: Shefchik, Thomas J., Jr., 1920-2002
Date Created:: 1975?
Description:: Servant quarters were on the third floor. In 1904, William Martin Prindle (1861-1944) and Mina Merrill Prindle (1864-1963) chose William Hunt of the firm Palmer, Hall, and Hunt, as the architect of their new Duluth home built in 1905 at 2211 Greysolon Road. Mina chose William A. French and John Bradstreet to decorate the interiors. One of Bradstreet's most important commissions was the Duluth Prindle house. When the house was sold to the Minneapolis Art Institute in 1981, the living room and selected items were removed and displayed at the museum.
Contributing Institution:: University of Minnesota Duluth, Kathryn A. Martin Library, Northeast Minnesota Historical Collections
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Negatives (photographic)

147. Prindle House Servant Bedroom

Creator:: Shefchik, Thomas J., Jr., 1920-2002
Date Created:: 1975?
Description:: Servant quarters were on the third floor. In 1904, William Martin Prindle (1861-1944) and Mina Merrill Prindle (1864-1963) chose William Hunt of the firm Palmer, Hall, and Hunt, as the architect of their new Duluth home built in 1905 at 2211 Greysolon Road. Mina chose William A. French and John Bradstreet to decorate the interiors. One of Bradstreet's most important commissions was the Duluth Prindle house. When the house was sold to the Minneapolis Art Institute in 1981, the living room and selected items were removed and displayed at the museum.
Contributing Institution:: University of Minnesota Duluth, Kathryn A. Martin Library, Northeast Minnesota Historical Collections
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Negatives (photographic)

148. Prindle House Pink Bedroom, Duluth, Minnesota

Creator:: Shefchik, Thomas J., Jr., 1920-2002
Date Created:: 1975?
Description:: Mrs. Prindle's second floor pink oval bedroom is also at the front of the house and has a wonderful view of Lake Superior. In 1904, William Martin Prindle (1861-1944) and Mina Merrill Prindle (1864-1963) chose William Hunt of the firm Palmer, Hall, and Hunt, as the architect of their new Duluth home built in 1905 at 2211 Greysolon Road. Mina chose William A. French and John Bradstreet to decorate the interiors. One of Bradstreet's most important commissions was the Duluth Prindle house. When the house was sold to the Minneapolis Art Institute in 1981, the living room and selected items were removed and displayed at the museum.
Contributing Institution:: University of Minnesota Duluth, Kathryn A. Martin Library, Northeast Minnesota Historical Collections
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Negatives (photographic)

149. Prindle House Pink Bedroom, Duluth, Minnesota

Creator:: Shefchik, Thomas J., Jr., 1920-2002
Date Created:: 1975?
Description:: Mrs. Prindle's second floor pink oval bedroom is also at the front of the house and has a wonderful view of Lake Superior, but in this view the mother of pearl fireplace is the central feature. In 1904, William Martin Prindle (1861-1944) and Mina Merrill Prindle (1864-1963) chose William Hunt of the firm Palmer, Hall, and Hunt, as the architect of their new Duluth home built in 1905 at 2211 Greysolon Road. Mina chose William A. French and John Bradstreet to decorate the interiors. One of Bradstreet's most important commissions was the Duluth Prindle house. When the house was sold to the Minneapolis Art Institute in 1981, the living room and selected items were removed and displayed at the museum.
Contributing Institution:: University of Minnesota Duluth, Kathryn A. Martin Library, Northeast Minnesota Historical Collections
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Negatives (photographic)

150. Prindle House Pink Bedroom, Duluth, Minnesota

Creator:: Shefchik, Thomas J., Jr., 1920-2002
Date Created:: 1975?
Description:: Mrs. Prindle's second floor pink oval bedroom is also at the front of the house and has a wonderful view of Lake Superior, but in this view more of the room is shown. In 1904, William Martin Prindle (1861-1944) and Mina Merrill Prindle (1864-1963) chose William Hunt of the firm Palmer, Hall, and Hunt, as the architect of their new Duluth home built in 1905 at 2211 Greysolon Road. Mina chose William A. French and John Bradstreet to decorate the interiors. One of Bradstreet's most important commissions was the Duluth Prindle house. When the house was sold to the Minneapolis Art Institute in 1981, the living room and selected items were removed and displayed at the museum.
Contributing Institution:: University of Minnesota Duluth, Kathryn A. Martin Library, Northeast Minnesota Historical Collections
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Negatives (photographic)

151. Prindle House Modified Bathroom, Duluth, Minnesota

Creator:: Shefchik, Thomas J., Jr., 1920-2002
Date Created:: 1975?
Description:: Probably bathroom fixtures in the servants' quarters. In 1904, William Martin Prindle (1861-1944) and Mina Merrill Prindle (1864-1963) chose William Hunt of the firm Palmer, Hall, and Hunt, as the architect of their new Duluth home built in 1905 at 2211 Greysolon Road. Mina chose William A. French and John Bradstreet to decorate the interiors. One of Bradstreet's most important commissions was the Duluth Prindle house. When the house was sold to the Minneapolis Art Institute in 1981, the living room and selected items were removed and displayed at the museum.
Contributing Institution:: University of Minnesota Duluth, Kathryn A. Martin Library, Northeast Minnesota Historical Collections
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Negatives (photographic)

152. Prindle House Master Bedroom, Duluth, Minnesota

Creator:: Shefchik, Thomas J., Jr., 1920-2002
Date Created:: 1975?
Description:: Mr. Prindle's mahogany second floor master bedroom has a wonderful view of Lake Superior, but this is an alternate view looking at the room's fireplace. In 1904, William Martin Prindle (1861-1944) and Mina Merrill Prindle (1864-1963) chose William Hunt of the firm Palmer, Hall, and Hunt, as the architect of their new Duluth home built in 1905 at 2211 Greysolon Road. Mina chose William A. French and John Bradstreet to decorate the interiors. One of Bradstreet's most important commissions was the Duluth Prindle house. When the house was sold to the Minneapolis Art Institute in 1981, the living room and selected items were removed and displayed at the museum.
Contributing Institution:: University of Minnesota Duluth, Kathryn A. Martin Library, Northeast Minnesota Historical Collections
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Negatives (photographic)

153. Prindle House Master Bedroom, Duluth, Minnesota

Creator:: Shefchik, Thomas J., Jr., 1920-2002
Date Created:: 1975?
Description:: Mr. Prindle's second floor mahogany master bedroom has a wonderful view of Lake Superior, but this is an alternate view looking at the room's fireplace and corner with a vanity and pair of chairs. In 1904, William Martin Prindle (1861-1944) and Mina Merrill Prindle (1864-1963) chose William Hunt of the firm Palmer, Hall, and Hunt, as the architect of their new Duluth home built in 1905 at 2211 Greysolon Road. Mina chose William A. French and John Bradstreet to decorate the interiors. One of Bradstreet's most important commissions was the Duluth Prindle house. When the house was sold to the Minneapolis Art Institute in 1981, the living room and selected items were removed and displayed at the museum.
Contributing Institution:: University of Minnesota Duluth, Kathryn A. Martin Library, Northeast Minnesota Historical Collections
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Negatives (photographic)

154. Prindle House Master Bedroom, Duluth, Minnesota

Creator:: Shefchik, Thomas J., Jr., 1920-2002
Date Created:: 1975?
Description:: Mr. Prindle's mahogany second floor master bedroom has a wonderful view of Lake Superior, but this is an alternate view. In 1904, William Martin Prindle (1861-1944) and Mina Merrill Prindle (1864-1963) chose William Hunt of the firm Palmer, Hall, and Hunt, as the architect of their new Duluth home built in 1905 at 2211 Greysolon Road. Mina chose William A. French and John Bradstreet to decorate the interiors. One of Bradstreet's most important commissions was the Duluth Prindle house. When the house was sold to the Minneapolis Art Institute in 1981, the living room and selected items were removed and displayed at the museum.
Contributing Institution:: University of Minnesota Duluth, Kathryn A. Martin Library, Northeast Minnesota Historical Collections
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Negatives (photographic)

155. Prindle House Master Bedroom, Duluth, Minnesota

Creator:: Shefchik, Thomas J., Jr., 1920-2002
Date Created:: 1975?
Description:: Mr. Prindle's mahogany second floor master bedroom has a wonderful view of Lake Superior. In 1904, William Martin Prindle (1861-1944) and Mina Merrill Prindle (1864-1963) chose William Hunt of the firm Palmer, Hall, and Hunt, as the architect of their new Duluth home built in 1905 at 2211 Greysolon Road. Mina chose William A. French and John Bradstreet to decorate the interiors. One of Bradstreet's most important commissions was the Duluth Prindle house. When the house was sold to the Minneapolis Art Institute in 1981, the living room and selected items were removed and displayed at the museum.
Contributing Institution:: University of Minnesota Duluth, Kathryn A. Martin Library, Northeast Minnesota Historical Collections
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Negatives (photographic)

156. Prindle House Living Room, Duluth, Minnesota

Creator:: Shefchik, Thomas J., Jr., 1920-2002
Date Created:: 1975?
Description:: The living room received the greatest expenditure of money and effort by the designers. Bradstreet outlined the fireplace with Tiffany favrile glass and wrapped the slightly irregular rectangular room with brown-toned jin-di-sugi paneling, with carved sugi floral panels above the fireplace and at intervals around the perimiter. He included his Lotus Table in the setting. The high backed green leather chair is near the bay window with convex pane of glass with a spectacular view of Lake Superior. In 1904, William Martin Prindle (1861-1944) and Mina Merrill Prindle (1864-1963) chose William Hunt of the firm Palmer, Hall, and Hunt, as the architect of their new Duluth home built in 1905 at 2211 Greysolon Road. Mina chose William A. French and John Bradstreet to decorate the interiors. One of Bradstreet's most important commissions was the Duluth Prindle house. When the house was sold to the Minneapolis Art Institute in 1981, the living room and selected items were removed and displayed at the museum.
Contributing Institution:: University of Minnesota Duluth, Kathryn A. Martin Library, Northeast Minnesota Historical Collections
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Negatives (photographic)

157. Prindle House Living Room, Duluth, Minnesota

Creator:: Shefchik, Thomas J., Jr., 1920-2002
Date Created:: 1975?
Description:: The living room received the greatest expenditure of money and effort by the designers. Bradstreet outlined the fireplace with Tiffany favrile glass and wrapped the slightly irregular rectangular room with brown-toned jin-di-sugi paneling, with carved sugi floral panels above the fireplace and at intervals around the perimiter. He included his Lotus Table in the setting. The room has a spectacular view of Lake Superior. Green velvet chair and sofa are wearing their summer season slip covers. In 1904, William Martin Prindle (1861-1944) and Mina Merrill Prindle (1864-1963) chose William Hunt of the firm Palmer, Hall, and Hunt, as the architect of their new Duluth home built in 1905 at 2211 Greysolon Road. Mina chose William A. French and John Bradstreet to decorate the interiors. One of Bradstreet's most important commissions was the Duluth Prindle house. When the house was sold to the Minneapolis Art Institute in 1981, the living room and selected items were removed and displayed at the museum.
Contributing Institution:: University of Minnesota Duluth, Kathryn A. Martin Library, Northeast Minnesota Historical Collections
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Negatives (photographic)

158. Prindle House Living Room, Duluth, Minnesota

Creator:: Shefchik, Thomas J., Jr., 1920-2002
Date Created:: 1975?
Description:: The living room received the greatest expenditure of money and effort by the designers. Bradstreet outlined the fireplace with Tiffany favrile glass and wrapped the slightly irregular rectangular room with brown-toned jin-di-sugi paneling, with carved sugi floral panels above the fireplace and at intervals around the perimiter. He included his Lotus Table in the setting. The room has a spectacular view of Lake Superior. Green velvet chair and sofa are wearing their summer season slip covers. In 1904, William Martin Prindle (1861-1944) and Mina Merrill Prindle (1864-1963) chose William Hunt of the firm Palmer, Hall, and Hunt, as the architect of their new Duluth home built in 1905 at 2211 Greysolon Road. Mina chose William A. French and John Bradstreet to decorate the interiors. One of Bradstreet's most important commissions was the Duluth Prindle house. When the house was sold to the Minneapolis Art Institute in 1981, the living room and selected items were removed and displayed at the museum.
Contributing Institution:: University of Minnesota Duluth, Kathryn A. Martin Library, Northeast Minnesota Historical Collections
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Negatives (photographic)

159. Prindle House Living Room, Duluth, Minnesota

Creator:: Shefchik, Thomas J., Jr., 1920-2002
Date Created:: 1975?
Description:: The living room received the greatest expenditure of money and effort by the designers. Bradstreet outlined the fireplace with Tiffany favrile glass and wrapped the slightly irregular rectangular room with brown-toned jin-di-sugi paneling, with carved sugi floral panels above the fireplace and at intervals around the perimiter. He included his Lotus Table in the setting. In 1904, William Martin Prindle (1861-1944) and Mina Merrill Prindle (1864-1963) chose William Hunt of the firm Palmer, Hall, and Hunt, as the architect of their new Duluth home built in 1905 at 2211 Greysolon Road. Mina chose William A. French and John Bradstreet to decorate the interiors. One of Bradstreet's most important commissions was the Duluth Prindle house. When the house was sold to the Minneapolis Art Institute in 1981, the living room and selected items were removed and displayed at the museum.
Contributing Institution:: University of Minnesota Duluth, Kathryn A. Martin Library, Northeast Minnesota Historical Collections
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Negatives (photographic)

160. Prindle House Kitchen, Duluth, Minnesota

Creator:: Shefchik, Thomas J., Jr., 1920-2002
Date Created:: 1975?
Description:: The kitchen door to the foyer is open; The kitchen was white tile and white marble just as the bathrooms were designed. The refrigerator and the stove had bee removed but the sinks are in place. In 1904, William Martin Prindle (1861-1944) and Mina Merrill Prindle (1864-1963) chose William Hunt of the firm Palmer, Hall, and Hunt, as the architect of their new Duluth home built in 1905 at 2211 Greysolon Road. Mina chose William A. French and John Bradstreet to decorate the interiors. One of Bradstreet's most important commissions was the Duluth Prindle house. When the house was sold to the Minneapolis Art Institute in 1981, the living room and selected items were removed and displayed at the museum.
Contributing Institution:: University of Minnesota Duluth, Kathryn A. Martin Library, Northeast Minnesota Historical Collections
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Negatives (photographic)

161. Prindle House Kitchen, Duluth, Minnesota

Creator:: Shefchik, Thomas J., Jr., 1920-2002
Date Created:: 1975?
Description:: The closed kitchen door is to the butlers' pantry. The kitchen door to the foyer is open. The kitchen was white tile and white marble just as the bathrooms were designed. The refrigerator and the stove had bee removed but the sinks are in place. In 1904, William Martin Prindle (1861-1944) and Mina Merrill Prindle (1864-1963) chose William Hunt of the firm Palmer, Hall, and Hunt, as the architect of their new Duluth home built in 1905 at 2211 Greysolon Road. Mina chose William A. French and John Bradstreet to decorate the interiors. One of Bradstreet's most important commissions was the Duluth Prindle house. When the house was sold to the Minneapolis Art Institute in 1981, the living room and selected items were removed and displayed at the museum.
Contributing Institution:: University of Minnesota Duluth, Kathryn A. Martin Library, Northeast Minnesota Historical Collections
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Negatives (photographic)

162. Prindle House Kitchen, Duluth, Minnesota

Creator:: Shefchik, Thomas J., Jr., 1920-2002
Date Created:: 1975?
Description:: The kitchen backdoor, to exit the house, has a curved top. The door on the right leads to the cook's pantry. In 1904, William Martin Prindle (1861-1944) and Mina Merrill Prindle (1864-1963) chose William Hunt of the firm Palmer, Hall, and Hunt, as the architect of their new Duluth home built in 1905 at 2211 Greysolon Road. Mina chose William A. French and John Bradstreet to decorate the interiors. One of Bradstreet's most important commissions was the Duluth Prindle house. When the house was sold to the Minneapolis Art Institute in 1981, the living room and selected items were removed and displayed at the museum.
Contributing Institution:: University of Minnesota Duluth, Kathryn A. Martin Library, Northeast Minnesota Historical Collections
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Negatives (photographic)

163. Prindle House Kitchen, Duluth, Minnesota

Creator:: Shefchik, Thomas J., Jr., 1920-2002
Date Created:: 1975?
Description:: The kitchen door to the foyer is open. The kitchen was white tile and white marble just as the bathrooms were designed. The refrigerator and the stove had bee removed but the sinks are in place. In 1904, William Martin Prindle (1861-1944) and Mina Merrill Prindle (1864-1963) chose William Hunt of the firm Palmer, Hall, and Hunt, as the architect of their new Duluth home built in 1905 at 2211 Greysolon Road. Mina chose William A. French and John Bradstreet to decorate the interiors. One of Bradstreet's most important commissions was the Duluth Prindle house. When the house was sold to the Minneapolis Art Institute in 1981, the living room and selected items were removed and displayed at the museum.
Contributing Institution:: University of Minnesota Duluth, Kathryn A. Martin Library, Northeast Minnesota Historical Collections
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Negatives (photographic)

164. Prindle House Hallway, Duluth, Minnesota

Creator:: Shefchik, Thomas J., Jr., 1920-2002
Date Created:: 1975?
Description:: In 1904, William Martin Prindle (1861-1944) and Mina Merrill Prindle (1864-1963) chose William Hunt of the firm Palmer, Hall, and Hunt, as the architect of their new Duluth home built in 1905 at 2211 Greysolon Road. Mina chose William A. French and John Bradstreet to decorate the interiors. One of Bradstreet's most important commissions was the Duluth Prindle house. When the house was sold to the Minneapolis Art Institute in 1981, the living room and selected items were removed and displayed at the museum.
Contributing Institution:: University of Minnesota Duluth, Kathryn A. Martin Library, Northeast Minnesota Historical Collections
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Negatives (photographic)

165. Prindle House Green Bedroom, Duluth, Minnesota

Creator:: Shefchik, Thomas J., Jr., 1920-2002
Date Created:: 1975?
Description:: The second floor green bedroom was the Prindle's daughter, Muriel's bedroom. Walnut furniture and a handpainted frieze along the ceiling of a rolling landscape with birch trees are features of the room divided into a sitting portion and a sleeping portion. The repousse copper fireplace at the left has a peacock motif. In 1904, William Martin Prindle (1861-1944) and Mina Merrill Prindle (1864-1963) chose William Hunt of the firm Palmer, Hall, and Hunt, as the architect of their new Duluth home built in 1905 at 2211 Greysolon Road. Mina chose William A. French and John Bradstreet to decorate the interiors. One of Bradstreet's most important commissions was the Duluth Prindle house. When the house was sold to the Minneapolis Art Institute in 1981, the living room and selected items were removed and displayed at the museum.
Contributing Institution:: University of Minnesota Duluth, Kathryn A. Martin Library, Northeast Minnesota Historical Collections
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Negatives (photographic)

166. Prindle House Green Bedroom, Duluth, Minnesota

Creator:: Shefchik, Thomas J., Jr., 1920-2002
Date Created:: 1975?
Description:: The second floor green bedroom was the Prindle's daughter Muriel's bedroom. Walnut furniture and a handpainted frieze along the ceiling of a rolling landscape with birch trees are features of the room divided into a sitting portion and a sleeping portion. The repousse copper fireplace has a peacock motif. In 1904, William Martin Prindle (1861-1944) and Mina Merrill Prindle (1864-1963) chose William Hunt of the firm Palmer, Hall, and Hunt, as the architect of their new Duluth home built in 1905 at 2211 Greysolon Road. Mina chose William A. French and John Bradstreet to decorate the interiors. One of Bradstreet's most important commissions was the Duluth Prindle house. When the house was sold to the Minneapolis Art Institute in 1981, the living room and selected items were removed and displayed at the museum.
Contributing Institution:: University of Minnesota Duluth, Kathryn A. Martin Library, Northeast Minnesota Historical Collections
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Negatives (photographic)

167. Prindle House Green Bedroom, Duluth, Minnesota

Creator:: Shefchik, Thomas J., Jr., 1920-2002
Date Created:: 1975?
Description:: The second floor green bedroom was the Prindle's daughter Muriel's bedroom. Walnut furniture and a handpainted frieze along the ceiling of a rolling landscape with birch trees are features of the room divided into a sitting portion and a sleeping portion. The repousse copper fireplace has a peacock motif. In 1904, William Martin Prindle (1861-1944) and Mina Merrill Prindle (1864-1963) chose William Hunt of the firm Palmer, Hall, and Hunt, as the architect of their new Duluth home built in 1905 at 2211 Greysolon Road. Mina chose William A. French and John Bradstreet to decorate the interiors. One of Bradstreet's most important commissions was the Duluth Prindle house. When the house was sold to the Minneapolis Art Institute in 1981, the living room and selected items were removed and displayed at the museum.
Contributing Institution:: University of Minnesota Duluth, Kathryn A. Martin Library, Northeast Minnesota Historical Collections
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Negatives (photographic)

168. Prindle House Green Bedroom, Duluth, Minnesota

Creator:: Shefchik, Thomas J., Jr., 1920-2002
Date Created:: 1975?
Description:: The second floor green bedroom was the Prindle's daughter, Muriel's bedroom. Walnut furniture and a handpainted frieze along the ceiling of a rolling landscape with birch trees are features of the room divided into a sitting portion and a sleeping portion. The repousse copper fireplace at the left has a peacock motif. In 1904, William Martin Prindle (1861-1944) and Mina Merrill Prindle (1864-1963) chose William Hunt of the firm Palmer, Hall, and Hunt, as the architect of their new Duluth home built in 1905 at 2211 Greysolon Road. Mina chose William A. French and John Bradstreet to decorate the interiors. One of Bradstreet's most important commissions was the Duluth Prindle house. When the house was sold to the Minneapolis Art Institute in 1981, the living room and selected items were removed and displayed at the museum.
Contributing Institution:: University of Minnesota Duluth, Kathryn A. Martin Library, Northeast Minnesota Historical Collections
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Negatives (photographic)

169. Prindle House Facade Facing Greysolon, Duluth, Minnesota

Creator:: Shefchik, Thomas J., Jr., 1920-2002
Date Created:: 1975?
Description:: In 1904, William Martin Prindle (1861-1944) and Mina Merrill Prindle (1864-1963) chose William Hunt of the firm Palmer, Hall, and Hunt, as the architect of their new Duluth home built in 1905 at 2211 Greysolon Road. Hunt used the Spanish Colonial Revival style for the house that cost $16,000 to build. Mina chose William A. French and John Bradstreet to decorate the interiors. One of Bradstreet's most important commissions was the Duluth Prindle house. When the house was sold to the Minneapolis Art Institute in 1981, the living room and selected items were removed and displayed at the museum.
Contributing Institution:: University of Minnesota Duluth, Kathryn A. Martin Library, Northeast Minnesota Historical Collections
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Negatives (photographic)

170. Prindle House Entry Hall, Duluth, Minnesota

Creator:: Shefchik, Thomas J., Jr., 1920-2002
Date Created:: 1975?
Description:: The entry was elaborately carved in a Moorish manner. A series of arabesque arches framed the stairway. The same arch feature is replicated in the woodwork shown in this photograph. In 1904, William Martin Prindle (1861-1944) and Mina Merrill Prindle (1864-1963) chose William Hunt of the firm Palmer, Hall, and Hunt, as the architect of their new Duluth home built in 1905 at 2211 Greysolon Road. Mina chose William A. French and John Bradstreet to decorate the interiors. One of Bradstreet's most important commissions was the Duluth Prindle house. When the house was sold to the Minneapolis Art Institute in 1981, the living room and selected items were removed and displayed at the museum.
Contributing Institution:: University of Minnesota Duluth, Kathryn A. Martin Library, Northeast Minnesota Historical Collections
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Negatives (photographic)

171. Prindle House Entry Hall, Duluth, Minnesota

Creator:: Shefchik, Thomas J., Jr., 1920-2002
Date Created:: 1975?
Description:: The entry was elaborately carved in a Moorish manner. A series of arabesque arches framed the stairway. Carved wooden case surrounds the pump organ at the right. The stairway is to the right of the organ. In 1904, William Martin Prindle (1861-1944) and Mina Merrill Prindle (1864-1963) chose William Hunt of the firm Palmer, Hall, and Hunt, as the architect of their new Duluth home built in 1905 at 2211 Greysolon Road. Mina chose William A. French and John Bradstreet to decorate the interiors. One of Bradstreet's most important commissions was the Duluth Prindle house. When the house was sold to the Minneapolis Art Institute in 1981, the living room and selected items were removed and displayed at the museum.
Contributing Institution:: University of Minnesota Duluth, Kathryn A. Martin Library, Northeast Minnesota Historical Collections
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Negatives (photographic)

172. Prindle House Entry Hall, Duluth, Minnesota

Creator:: Shefchik, Thomas J., Jr., 1920-2002
Date Created:: 1975?
Description:: The entry was elaborately carved in a Moorish manner. A series of arabesque arches framed the stairway. In 1904, William Martin Prindle (1861-1944) and Mina Merrill Prindle (1864-1963) chose William Hunt of the firm Palmer, Hall, and Hunt, as the architect of their new Duluth home built in 1905 at 2211 Greysolon Road. Mina chose William A. French and John Bradstreet to decorate the interiors. One of Bradstreet's most important commissions was the Duluth Prindle house. When the house was sold to the Minneapolis Art Institute in 1981, the living room and selected items were removed and displayed at the museum.
Contributing Institution:: University of Minnesota Duluth, Kathryn A. Martin Library, Northeast Minnesota Historical Collections
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Negatives (photographic)

173. Prindle House Entry Hall, Duluth, Minnesota

Creator:: Shefchik, Thomas J., Jr., 1920-2002
Date Created:: 1975?
Description:: The entry was elaborately carved in a Moorish manner. A series of arabesque arches framed the stairway. In 1904, William Martin Prindle (1861-1944) and Mina Merrill Prindle (1864-1963) chose William Hunt of the firm Palmer, Hall, and Hunt, as the architect of their new Duluth home built in 1905 at 2211 Greysolon Road. Mina chose William A. French and John Bradstreet to decorate the interiors. One of Bradstreet's most important commissions was the Duluth Prindle house. When the house was sold to the Minneapolis Art Institute in 1981, the living room and selected items were removed and displayed at the museum.
Contributing Institution:: University of Minnesota Duluth, Kathryn A. Martin Library, Northeast Minnesota Historical Collections
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Negatives (photographic)

174. Prindle House Entry Hall, Duluth, Minnesota

Creator:: Shefchik, Thomas J., Jr., 1920-2002
Date Created:: 1975?
Description:: In 1904, William Martin Prindle (1861-1944) and Mina Merrill Prindle (1864-1963) chose William Hunt of the firm Palmer, Hall, and Hunt, as the architect of their new Duluth home built in 1905 at 2211 Greysolon Road. Mina chose William A. French and John Bradstreet to decorate the interiors. One of Bradstreet's most important commissions was the Duluth Prindle house. When the house was sold to the Minneapolis Art Institute in 1981, the living room and selected items were removed and displayed at the museum.
Contributing Institution:: University of Minnesota Duluth, Kathryn A. Martin Library, Northeast Minnesota Historical Collections
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Negatives (photographic)

175. Prindle House Entry Hall, Duluth, Minnesota

Creator:: Shefchik, Thomas J., Jr., 1920-2002
Date Created:: 1975?
Description:: The entry was elaborately carved in a Moorish manner. A series of arabesque arches framed the stairway. In 1904, William Martin Prindle (1861-1944) and Mina Merrill Prindle (1864-1963) chose William Hunt of the firm Palmer, Hall, and Hunt, as the architect of their new Duluth home built in 1905 at 2211 Greysolon Road. Mina chose William A. French and John Bradstreet to decorate the interiors. One of Bradstreet's most important commissions was the Duluth Prindle house. When the house was sold to the Minneapolis Art Institute in 1981, the living room and selected items were removed and displayed at the museum.
Contributing Institution:: University of Minnesota Duluth, Kathryn A. Martin Library, Northeast Minnesota Historical Collections
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Negatives (photographic)

176. Prindle House Entry Hall, Duluth, Minnesota

Creator:: Shefchik, Thomas J., Jr., 1920-2002
Date Created:: 1975?
Description:: The entry was elaborately carved in a Moorish manner. A series of arabesque arches framed the stairway. In 1904, William Martin Prindle (1861-1944) and Mina Merrill Prindle (1864-1963) chose William Hunt of the firm Palmer, Hall, and Hunt, as the architect of their new Duluth home built in 1905 at 2211 Greysolon Road. Mina chose William A. French and John Bradstreet to decorate the interiors. One of Bradstreet's most important commissions was the Duluth Prindle house. When the house was sold to the Minneapolis Art Institute in 1981, the living room and selected items were removed and displayed at the museum.
Contributing Institution:: University of Minnesota Duluth, Kathryn A. Martin Library, Northeast Minnesota Historical Collections
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Negatives (photographic)

177. Prindle House Entry Hall, Duluth, Minnesota

Creator:: Shefchik, Thomas J., Jr., 1920-2002
Date Created:: 1975?
Description:: The entry was elaborately carved in a Moorish manner. A series of arabesque arches framed the stairway. In 1904, William Martin Prindle (1861-1944) and Mina Merrill Prindle (1864-1963) chose William Hunt of the firm Palmer, Hall, and Hunt, as the architect of their new Duluth home built in 1905 at 2211 Greysolon Road. Mina chose William A. French and John Bradstreet to decorate the interiors. One of Bradstreet's most important commissions was the Duluth Prindle house. When the house was sold to the Minneapolis Art Institute in 1981, the living room and selected items were removed and displayed at the museum.
Contributing Institution:: University of Minnesota Duluth, Kathryn A. Martin Library, Northeast Minnesota Historical Collections
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Negatives (photographic)

178. Prindle House Entry Hall, Duluth, Minnesota

Creator:: Shefchik, Thomas J., Jr., 1920-2002
Date Created:: 1975?
Description:: The entry was elaborately carved in a Moorish manner. A series of arabesque arches framed the stairway. In 1904, William Martin Prindle (1861-1944) and Mina Merrill Prindle (1864-1963) chose William Hunt of the firm Palmer, Hall, and Hunt, as the architect of their new Duluth home built in 1905 at 2211 Greysolon Road. Mina chose William A. French and John Bradstreet to decorate the interiors. One of Bradstreet's most important commissions was the Duluth Prindle house. When the house was sold to the Minneapolis Art Institute in 1981, the living room and selected items were removed and displayed at the museum.
Contributing Institution:: University of Minnesota Duluth, Kathryn A. Martin Library, Northeast Minnesota Historical Collections
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Negatives (photographic)

179. Prindle House Dining Room, Duluth, Minnesota

Creator:: Shefchik, Thomas J., Jr., 1920-2002
Date Created:: 1975?
Description:: The round dining room had a gold leaf ceiling. All of the furniture in it was custom made to fit the curved walls. In 1904, William Martin Prindle (1861-1944) and Mina Merrill Prindle (1864-1963) chose William Hunt of the firm Palmer, Hall, and Hunt, as the architect of their new Duluth home built in 1905 at 2211 Greysolon Road. Mina chose William A. French and John Bradstreet to decorate the interiors. One of Bradstreet's most important commissions was the Duluth Prindle house. When the house was sold to the Minneapolis Art Institute in 1981, the living room and selected items were removed and displayed at the museum.
Contributing Institution:: University of Minnesota Duluth, Kathryn A. Martin Library, Northeast Minnesota Historical Collections
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Negatives (photographic)

180. Prindle House Dining Room, Duluth, Minnesota

Creator:: Shefchik, Thomas J., Jr., 1920-2002
Date Created:: 1975?
Description:: The round dining room had a gold leaf ceiling. All of the furniture in it was custom made to fit the curved walls. In 1904, William Martin Prindle (1861-1944) and Mina Merrill Prindle (1864-1963) chose William Hunt of the firm Palmer, Hall, and Hunt, as the architect of their new Duluth home built in 1905 at 2211 Greysolon Road. Mina chose William A. French and John Bradstreet to decorate the interiors. One of Bradstreet's most important commissions was the Duluth Prindle house. When the house was sold to the Minneapolis Art Institute in 1981, the living room and selected items were removed and displayed at the museum.
Contributing Institution:: University of Minnesota Duluth, Kathryn A. Martin Library, Northeast Minnesota Historical Collections
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Negatives (photographic)

181. Prindle House Dining Room, Duluth, Minnesota

Creator:: Shefchik, Thomas J., Jr., 1920-2002
Date Created:: 1975?
Description:: The round dining room had a gold leaf ceiling. All of the furniture in it was custom made to fit the curved walls. In 1904, William Martin Prindle (1861-1944) and Mina Merrill Prindle (1864-1963) chose William Hunt of the firm Palmer, Hall, and Hunt, as the architect of their new Duluth home built in 1905 at 2211 Greysolon Road. Mina chose William A. French and John Bradstreet to decorate the interiors. One of Bradstreet's most important commissions was the Duluth Prindle house. When the house was sold to the Minneapolis Art Institute in 1981, the living room and selected items were removed and displayed at the museum.
Contributing Institution:: University of Minnesota Duluth, Kathryn A. Martin Library, Northeast Minnesota Historical Collections
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Negatives (photographic)

182. Prindle House Dining Room, Duluth, Minnesota

Creator:: Shefchik, Thomas J., Jr., 1920-2002
Date Created:: 1975?
Description:: The round dining room had a gold leaf ceiling. All of the furniture in it was custom made to fit the curved walls. In 1904, William Martin Prindle (1861-1944) and Mina Merrill Prindle (1864-1963) chose William Hunt of the firm Palmer, Hall, and Hunt, as the architect of their new Duluth home built in 1905 at 2211 Greysolon Road. Mina chose William A. French and John Bradstreet to decorate the interiors. One of Bradstreet's most important commissions was the Duluth Prindle house. When the house was sold to the Minneapolis Art Institute in 1981, the living room and selected items were removed and displayed at the museum.
Contributing Institution:: University of Minnesota Duluth, Kathryn A. Martin Library, Northeast Minnesota Historical Collections
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Negatives (photographic)

183. Prindle House Dining Room, Duluth, Minnesota

Creator:: Shefchik, Thomas J., Jr., 1920-2002
Date Created:: 1975?
Description:: The round dining room had a gold leaf ceiling. All of the furniture in it was custom made to fit the curved walls. In 1904, William Martin Prindle (1861-1944) and Mina Merrill Prindle (1864-1963) chose William Hunt of the firm Palmer, Hall, and Hunt, as the architect of their new Duluth home built in 1905 at 2211 Greysolon Road. Mina chose William A. French and John Bradstreet to decorate the interiors. One of Bradstreet's most important commissions was the Duluth Prindle house. When the house was sold to the Minneapolis Art Institute in 1981, the living room and selected items were removed and displayed at the museum.
Contributing Institution:: University of Minnesota Duluth, Kathryn A. Martin Library, Northeast Minnesota Historical Collections
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Negatives (photographic)

184. Prindle House Butler's Pantry, Duluth, Minnesota

Creator:: Shefchik, Thomas J., Jr., 1920-2002
Date Created:: 1975?
Description:: The butler's pantry has sets of dishes from informal to formal settings up to a service for 24. Silver pieces are on the counter. Silver flatware was stored in the drawers. Copper sink is at the right. In 1904, William Martin Prindle (1861-1944) and Mina Merrill Prindle (1864-1963) chose William Hunt of the firm Palmer, Hall, and Hunt, as the architect of their new Duluth home built in 1905 at 2211 Greysolon Road. Mina chose William A. French and John Bradstreet to decorate the interiors. One of Bradstreet's most important commissions was the Duluth Prindle house. When the house was sold to the Minneapolis Art Institute in 1981, the living room and selected items were removed and displayed at the museum.
Contributing Institution:: University of Minnesota Duluth, Kathryn A. Martin Library, Northeast Minnesota Historical Collections
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Negatives (photographic)

185. Prindle House Butler's Pantry, Duluth, Minnesota

Creator:: Shefchik, Thomas J., Jr., 1920-2002
Date Created:: 1975?
Description:: The door at the right leads to the dining room. The butler's pantry has sets of dishes and crystal glassware from informal to formal settings up to a service for 24. Silver pieces are on the counter. Silver flatware was stored in the drawers. Copper sink is at the right. In 1904, William Martin Prindle (1861-1944) and Mina Merrill Prindle (1864-1963) chose William Hunt of the firm Palmer, Hall, and Hunt, as the architect of their new Duluth home built in 1905 at 2211 Greysolon Road. Mina chose William A. French and John Bradstreet to decorate the interiors. One of Bradstreet's most important commissions was the Duluth Prindle house. When the house was sold to the Minneapolis Art Institute in 1981, the living room and selected items were removed and displayed at the museum.
Contributing Institution:: University of Minnesota Duluth, Kathryn A. Martin Library, Northeast Minnesota Historical Collections
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Negatives (photographic)

186. Prindle House Bathroom, Duluth, Minnesota

Creator:: Shefchik, Thomas J., Jr., 1920-2002
Date Created:: 1975?
Description:: Each bedroom has a white tile and marble bathroom adjacent. In 1904, William Martin Prindle (1861-1944) and Mina Merrill Prindle (1864-1963) chose William Hunt of the firm Palmer, Hall, and Hunt, as the architect of their new Duluth home built in 1905 at 2211 Greysolon Road. Mina chose William A. French and John Bradstreet to decorate the interiors. One of Bradstreet's most important commissions was the Duluth Prindle house. When the house was sold to the Minneapolis Art Institute in 1981, the living room and selected items were removed and displayed at the museum.
Contributing Institution:: University of Minnesota Duluth, Kathryn A. Martin Library, Northeast Minnesota Historical Collections
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Negatives (photographic)

187. Prindle House Bathroom, Duluth, Minnesota

Creator:: Shefchik, Thomas J., Jr., 1920-2002
Date Created:: 1975?
Description:: Each bedroom has a white tile and marble bathroom adjacent. In 1904, William Martin Prindle (1861-1944) and Mina Merrill Prindle (1864-1963) chose William Hunt of the firm Palmer, Hall, and Hunt, as the architect of their new Duluth home built in 1905 at 2211 Greysolon Road. Mina chose William A. French and John Bradstreet to decorate the interiors. One of Bradstreet's most important commissions was the Duluth Prindle house. When the house was sold to the Minneapolis Art Institute in 1981, the living room and selected items were removed and displayed at the museum.
Contributing Institution:: University of Minnesota Duluth, Kathryn A. Martin Library, Northeast Minnesota Historical Collections
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Negatives (photographic)

188. Prindle House Bathroom, Duluth, Minnesota

Creator:: Shefchik, Thomas J., Jr., 1920-2002
Date Created:: 1975?
Description:: Each bedroom has a white tile and marble bathroom adjacent. In 1904, William Martin Prindle (1861-1944) and Mina Merrill Prindle (1864-1963) chose William Hunt of the firm Palmer, Hall, and Hunt, as the architect of their new Duluth home built in 1905 at 2211 Greysolon Road. Mina chose William A. French and John Bradstreet to decorate the interiors. One of Bradstreet's most important commissions was the Duluth Prindle house. When the house was sold to the Minneapolis Art Institute in 1981, the living room and selected items were removed and displayed at the museum.
Contributing Institution:: University of Minnesota Duluth, Kathryn A. Martin Library, Northeast Minnesota Historical Collections
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Negatives (photographic)

189. Prindle House Basement, Duluth, Minnesota

Creator:: Shefchik, Thomas J., Jr., 1920-2002
Date Created:: 1975?
Description:: Storage in the basement. In 1904, William Martin Prindle (1861-1944) and Mina Merrill Prindle (1864-1963) chose William Hunt of the firm Palmer, Hall, and Hunt, as the architect of their new Duluth home built in 1905 at 2211 Greysolon Road. Mina chose William A. French and John Bradstreet to decorate the interiors. One of Bradstreet's most important commissions was the Duluth Prindle house. When the house was sold to the Minneapolis Art Institute in 1981, the living room and selected items were removed and displayed at the museum.
Contributing Institution:: University of Minnesota Duluth, Kathryn A. Martin Library, Northeast Minnesota Historical Collections
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Negatives (photographic)

190. Prindle House basement, Duluth, Minnesota

Creator:: Shefchik, Thomas J., Jr., 1920-2002
Date Created:: 1975?
Description:: Storage in the basement. In 1904, William Martin Prindle (1861-1944) and Mina Merrill Prindle (1864-1963) chose William Hunt of the firm Palmer, Hall, and Hunt, as the architect of their new Duluth home built in 1905 at 2211 Greysolon Road. Mina chose William A. French and John Bradstreet to decorate the interiors. One of Bradstreet's most important commissions was the Duluth Prindle house. When the house was sold to the Minneapolis Art Institute in 1981, the living room and selected items were removed and displayed at the museum.
Contributing Institution:: University of Minnesota Duluth, Kathryn A. Martin Library, Northeast Minnesota Historical Collections
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Negatives (photographic)

191. Prindle House Basement, Duluth, Minnesota

Creator:: Shefchik, Thomas J., Jr., 1920-2002
Date Created:: 1975?
Description:: Three sinks stand under pipes in the basement. In 1904, William Martin Prindle (1861-1944) and Mina Merrill Prindle (1864-1963) chose William Hunt of the firm Palmer, Hall, and Hunt, as the architect of their new Duluth home built in 1905 at 2211 Greysolon Road. Mina chose William A. French and John Bradstreet to decorate the interiors. One of Bradstreet's most important commissions was the Duluth Prindle house. When the house was sold to the Minneapolis Art Institute in 1981, the living room and selected items were removed and displayed at the museum.
Contributing Institution:: University of Minnesota Duluth, Kathryn A. Martin Library, Northeast Minnesota Historical Collections
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Negatives (photographic)

192. Prindle House Basement, Duluth, Minnesota

Creator:: Shefchik, Thomas J., Jr., 1920-2002
Date Created:: 1975?
Description:: Basement space was also work space. This laundry room had clothes drying lines and a large mangle. In 1904, William Martin Prindle (1861-1944) and Mina Merrill Prindle (1864-1963) chose William Hunt of the firm Palmer, Hall, and Hunt, as the architect of their new Duluth home built in 1905 at 2211 Greysolon Road. Mina chose William A. French and John Bradstreet to decorate the interiors. One of Bradstreet's most important commissions was the Duluth Prindle house. When the house was sold to the Minneapolis Art Institute in 1981, the living room and selected items were removed and displayed at the museum.
Contributing Institution:: University of Minnesota Duluth, Kathryn A. Martin Library, Northeast Minnesota Historical Collections
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Negatives (photographic)

193. Prindle House Ballroom, Duluth, Minnesota

Creator:: Shefchik, Thomas J., Jr., 1920-2002
Date Created:: 1975?
Description:: In its day, the ballroom was the only use of the third floor of the house. In subsequent years a movie screen was added for family 35mm films. In this image, it is a storage area. In 1904, William Martin Prindle (1861-1944) and Mina Merrill Prindle (1864-1963) chose William Hunt of the firm Palmer, Hall, and Hunt, as the architect of their new Duluth home built in 1905 at 2211 Greysolon Road. Mina chose William A. French and John Bradstreet to decorate the interiors. One of Bradstreet's most important commissions was the Duluth Prindle house. When the house was sold to the Minneapolis Art Institute in 1981, the living room and selected items were removed and displayed at the museum.
Contributing Institution:: University of Minnesota Duluth, Kathryn A. Martin Library, Northeast Minnesota Historical Collections
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Negatives (photographic)

194. Prindle House Ballroom, Duluth, Minnesota

Creator:: Shefchik, Thomas J., Jr., 1920-2002
Date Created:: 1975?
Description:: Stairway to the ballroom. In 1904, William Martin Prindle (1861-1944) and Mina Merrill Prindle (1864-1963) chose William Hunt of the firm Palmer, Hall, and Hunt, as the architect of their new Duluth home built in 1905 at 2211 Greysolon Road. Mina chose William A. French and John Bradstreet to decorate the interiors. One of Bradstreet's most important commissions was the Duluth Prindle house. When the house was sold to the Minneapolis Art Institute in 1981, the living room and selected items were removed and displayed at the museum.
Contributing Institution:: University of Minnesota Duluth, Kathryn A. Martin Library, Northeast Minnesota Historical Collections
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Negatives (photographic)

195. Prindle House Ballroom, Duluth, Minnesota

Creator:: Shefchik, Thomas J., Jr., 1920-2002
Date Created:: 1975?
Description:: In its day, the ballroom was the only use of the third floor of the house. In subsequent years a movie screen was added for family 35mm films. In this image, it is a storage area. In 1904, William Martin Prindle (1861-1944) and Mina Merrill Prindle (1864-1963) chose William Hunt of the firm Palmer, Hall, and Hunt, as the architect of their new Duluth home built in 1905 at 2211 Greysolon Road. Mina chose William A. French and John Bradstreet to decorate the interiors. One of Bradstreet's most important commissions was the Duluth Prindle house. When the house was sold to the Minneapolis Art Institute in 1981, the living room and selected items were removed and displayed at the museum.
Contributing Institution:: University of Minnesota Duluth, Kathryn A. Martin Library, Northeast Minnesota Historical Collections
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Negatives (photographic)

196. Breakfast room, American Swedish Institute, Minneapolis, Minnesota.

Creator:: Sferra, Rik
Date Created:: 2003
Description:: Bench and painting in the breakfast room of the Turnblad mansion. Completed in 1908, the Swan J. Turnblad mansion was built in the French Chateauesque style. The house became the American Swedish Institute in 1929.
Contributing Institution:: American Swedish Institute
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Color photographs

197. Bohanon Field Park new shelter building, Minneapolis, Minnesota

Creator:: Seemann, Howard
Date Created:: 1956 - 1958
Description:: New Shelter Building at Bohanon Field Park in Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Contributing Institution:: Minneapolis Park & Recreation Board
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Black-and-white photographs

198. Sedgwick's Best House Plans, Minneapolis, Minnesota

Creator:: Sedgwick, Charles S.
Date Created:: 1921
Description:: Twelfth edition of Sedgwick's Best House Plans. The plans are for one-story bungalows, cottages, frame cemented houses, brick houses, and other styles of houses. The designs are done by Charles Sedgwick and have been built across the United States and Canada.
Contributing Institution:: Hennepin County Library, James K. Hosmer Special Collections Library
Type:: Text
Format:: Catalogs

199. American Dwellings, Minneapolis, Minnesota

Creator:: Saxton, Glenn L.
Date Created:: 1910-1920
Description:: Seventh edition of Saxton's American Dwellings. A practical book of designs to the public.
Contributing Institution:: Hennepin County Library, James K. Hosmer Special Collections Library
Type:: Text
Format:: Catalogs

200. Nicollet County Courthouse, St. Peter, Minnesota

Creator:: Sarnblad, Charles V.
Date Created:: 1885?
Description:: This photograph shows the Nicollet County Courthouse in St. Peter. To its north (at far left) is the Gorman Building, which was demolished to make room for the Carnegie Library. Two ladies can be seen walking on the boardwalks.
Contributing Institution:: Nicollet County Historical Society
Type:: Still Image
Format:: Black-and-white photographs

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