1874 – Church of the Assumption, St. Paul, Minnesota
Architect: Joseph Reidel
The Church of the Assumption was founded in 1856 by Bishop Joseph Cretin and served newly arrived immigrants from Ireland,
1888 – Bank of St. Paul Building, St. Paul, Minnesota
Architect: J. Walter Stevens
Built as a bank, this is a fine red sandstone example of Richardson Romanesque. Formerly also known as the Germania Bank Building,
1890 – Central Presbyterian Church, St. Paul, Minnesota
Architect: Warren H. Hayes
Designed by Warren H. Hayes, a leading architect of churches in the United States and Canada during the late 19th century.
1892 – Swedenborgian Church, St. Paul, Minnesota
Architect: Gilbert & Taylor
1897 – Hamline University Hall of Science, St. Paul, Minnesota
Architect: Warren H. Hayes
The Hall of Science, dedicated on January 5, 1888, was a massive three-story red brick building that stood between Goheen Hall and Old Main.
1902 – Landmark Center, St. Paul, Minnesota
Architect: Willoughby J. Edbrooke
St. Paul’s historic Landmark Center, completed in 1902, originally served as the United States Post Office,
1905 – State Capitol, St. Paul, Minnesota
Architect: Cass Gilbert
When the Minnesota Territory was organized in 1849, the legislature held its first meetings in a log hotel in St.
1909 – St. Louis Church, St. Paul, Minnesota
Architect: Emmanuel Louis Masqueray
Officially the Church of St. Louis, King of France, this was the third site of worship established by the French Canadians in the river town of St.
1914 – Conservatory, Como Park, St. Paul, Minnesota
Architect: Frederick Nussbaumer
Inspired in part by the landscape designs of H.W.S. Cleveland, Frederick Nussbaumer, Superintendent of Parks from 1891 to 1922,
1915 – Hamm Building, St. Paul, Minnesota
Architect: Toltz, King & Day
The Hamm Building is a 1915 limestone, terra cotta, and brick commercial building in Saint Paul,
