Philip Dick and his sons, Philip E. Dick and Albert Dick, operated this clothing store at 304 South Minnesota Avenue in St. Peter, Minnesota, for many years.
Sewer Section map showing streets and lots in Stillwater, Minnesota from Sewer Book B.. Block 1, 2 Thorne's Second Addition; Block 1 & 2 Willim's Five Acre Division.
Sewer Section map showing streets and lots in Stillwater, Minnesota. Overlay of 34 cm x 23.5 to be scanned; Block 2, Thorn's Second Addition; drawing of Pine Street and Harriet Street with note: 6 inch sewer laid by Water Board for Mrs. Anna Mielke in 1939; Lubmann laid 4 inch sewer in 1897.
Sewer Section map showing streets and lots in Stillwater, Minnesota from Sewer Book B. Blocks 1 and 2, Thompson, Parker, Mower's Addition and Block 47, 48, Churchill, Nelson, Slaughter's Addition.
Sewer Section map showing streets and lots in Stillwater, Minnesota from Sewer Book B.. A. C. Lull's Addition to Stillwater; Block 2, Willim's Five Acre Division; Block 2 of Thorne's 2nd Addition.
Sewer Section map showing streets and lots in Stillwater, Minnesota from Sewer Book B. Sewer Record Map on foam core, Lewis W. Clarke City Engineer, December 1892.
The Power House was constructed in 1888 southwest of the mill pond in St. Peter, Minnesota, and was demolished in 1987. The building contained a well 45 feet deep and pumps to move water to a standpipe above the city. For several years, two dynamos inside the building were used in the process of generating electricity and providing it to city residents.
Constructed in 1888 southwest of the mill pond in St. Peter, Minnesota, the Power House was demolished in 1987. It contained a well 45 feet deep and pumps to move water to a standpipe above the city. Two dynamos inside the building were used in the process of generating electricity and providing it to city residents for several years.
Sewer Section map showing streets and lots in Stillwater, Minnesota. Sewer Book ; Overlay of 21.5 cm by 34 cm to be scanned as well; Private Sewer South Second Street.
The Duluth Missabe and Northern railway facility at Proctor. Proctor or Proctor Knott was initially a village adjoining the west side of Duluth, but became a separate town. The DM and N became the DM and IR or Duluth, Missabe and Iron Range.
Contributing Institution:
University of Minnesota Duluth, Kathryn A. Martin Library, Northeast Minnesota Historical Collections
View of a pole being raised on the south side of Nassau street between Minnesota Avenue and Third street in St. Peter. The Strehlow Hotel is at left, and James Clark's building is at right. The spire of the Methodist Church at Fifth and Nassau is visible in the distance.