Harold H. Crawford designed this structure for a band shell in Cannon Falls, Minnesota. The architectural drawing shows elevations and plans for the building. The band shell stands in John burch Park near the center of the Cannon Falls.
View of Lakeside Pavilion from the south, the changing house for the public beach, and people assembling for an event at the pavilion are visible in the background.
View of Lakeside Pavilion, 1909. This pavilion eplaced an earlier open air pavilion. Charley and Pearl Hamilton announced their marriage in this note to Miss Clara Kotura of Thornton, Iowa.
Lakeside Pavilion as seen through city park advertising the movie "Birth of a Nation." Refreshment stand and beach changing room at far left. Playground equipment in the park.
Photo of the pavilion or waiting station for the Twin City Rapid Transit Company (T.C.R.T.) streetcar stop in Excelsior, Minnesota, with color added, is postmarked 1910.
Seventh avenue west incline and pavilion at the top; inflated hot air balloon; people on grounds and in pavilion; children; Traphagen building burned in May 1901; see also 241.1
Contributing Institution:
University of Minnesota Duluth, Kathryn A. Martin Library, Northeast Minnesota Historical Collections
This rectangular building with a wall of windows on all four sides was located next to the Hotel Del Otero, on the shore of Lake Minnetonka in Spring Park, postmarked 1909.
The Swan Lake Pavilion on the A. H. Hermel farm in Granby Township in Nicollet County was a popular place for dancing from 1920 until it was demolished in 1935. Many well known area bands performed there. Lawrence Welk and his band were there three times.