Color image of a Dakota summer lodge, ca. 1846–1848. Watercolor painting by Seth Eastman.

Dakota summer lodge

Dakota summer lodge, ca. 1846–1848. Watercolor painting by Seth Eastman.

Imdieke Brickyard

From 1883-1915, Imdieke Brickyard in Meire Grove produced bricks using traditional European methods. Residents supported this business venture by purchasing materials to create structures that represented their German culture.

Ignatius Donnelly house in Nininger c. 1937

Ignatius Donnelly house, Nininger

The Ignatius Donnelly house in Nininger, c.1937. Photograph by Edwards, Everett E.

Aerial color photograph of St. John's Abbey and University in Collegeville. Created by Henry Anderl c.1960.

St. John's Abbey and University, Collegeville

Aerial color photograph of St. John's Abbey and University in Collegeville. Photograph by Henry Anderl, c.1960.

Photograph of First Baptist Church, Minneapolis

First Baptist Church, Minneapolis

Photograph of First Baptist Church at Fifth Street and Hennepin Avenue in Minneapolis. Created by William H. Jacoby in 1878.

Cathedral of St. Paul

Photograph taken on December 27, 1889 of the interior of the second Cathedral of St. Paul decorated for the consecration of three bishops: Father John Shanley, Father Joseph Cotter, and Father James McGolrick.

Minneapolis Skyways

In 1962, a local real estate developer named Leslie Park and architect Ed Baker built a covered walkway over Marquette Avenue in downtown Minneapolis. Park's structure would later be known as a skyway. It was the first link in a system that later spread throughout much of the city's downtown.

Black and white photograph of old farmstead and Paisley Park, Chanhassen, MN

Farmstead with Paisley Park in the background

Photograph taken by Christopher C. Faust of a site near Paisley Park as part of the Suburban Documentation Project, 1991.

Paisley Park

Though Carver County is home to many historically significant people and places, its best-known are probably Prince and Paisley Park, his estate and arts production complex. Located in what was once a cornfield, the site is a key location in Minnesota's music history. In its heyday during the late 1980s, 1990s, and 2000s, it drew artists and musicians from around the world to record, perform, and socialize.

Temple of Aaron, 616 South Mississippi River Boulevard, St. Paul

Temple of Aaron, 616 South Mississippi River Boulevard, St. Paul

Photograph of Temple of Aaron's Mississippi River Boulevard building taken by C.J. Larson c.1956.

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