1883 – Stone Arch Bridge, Minneapolis, Minnesota
Railroad baron James J. Hill built the bridge in 1883 for his Great Northern Railway to allow for increased movement of people and goods across the Mississippi River.
Railroad baron James J. Hill built the bridge in 1883 for his Great Northern Railway to allow for increased movement of people and goods across the Mississippi River.
The third home for the First Baptist Church when the present structure was built in 1885 at 10th street and Hennepin avenue.
The Lumber Exchange was designed in 1885 by architects Franklin B. Long (1842-1912) and Frederick Kees (1852-1927).
Published in American Architect and Building News.
In 1886 it laid the cornerstone of its present building. Built of red sandstone in Gothic-Romanesque style,
Fine Beaux-Arts post office building that was replaced by an art deco building on a different site in the early 1930s.
Designed for lawyer J. Frank Collom, who later the same year, confessed to forging client signatures to appropriate their funds to the tune of $227,000.
Published in the American Architect and Building News. Harry Wild Jones was a Minneapolis based architect,
The Metropolitan Building, originally known as the Northwestern Guaranty Loan Building, is considered to be one of the greatest architectural loss in Minneapolis history.
Published in American Architect and Building, May 7, 1892. During the 1880s the city of Minneapolis enjoyed a building boom that saw the construction of numerous new ecclesiastical buildings.