Architecture | Page 42

Osmundson house

Osmund Osmundson home built in 1880, Nerstrand. Photo taken in 2019.

Color photograph showing the original front entrance to the Woodbury House when it was owned by the Weaver family, 1993. Photographer unknown. Anoka County Historical Society photograph collection. Used with the permission of Anoka County Historical Society.

Woodbury House

Woodbury House, 1632 South Ferry Street, Anoka, 1973.

Woodbury House

The Woodbury House as seen from the Rum River side, ca. 1930s. Photographer unknown. Anoka County Historical Society, Object ID# 2074.1.3. Used with the permission of Anoka County Historical Society.

Stone fence around Woodbury House

The stone fence added to the Woodbury House property by the Caswell family in 1911. Both the vehicle and pedestrian gates are visible, opening onto an unpaved Ferry Street. Photographer and exact date unknown. Anoka County Historical Society, Object ID# 2074.1.5. Used with the permission of Anoka County Historical Society.

Mary D. Woodbury Caswell

Mary D. Woodbury Caswell, ca. 1880. Mary grew up in the Woodbury House with her brother, and inherited it from her mother in 1908. She and her husband, Irving Caswell, raised their son there. Anoka County Historical Society, Object ID# 3000.4.32-B. Used with the permission of Anoka County Historical Society

Woodbury House

The Rum River side and enclosed porch of the Woodbury House, 1993. Photographer unknown. Anoka County Historical Society, Object ID# 3000.4.32-B. Used with the permission of Anoka County Historical Society.

Woodbury House, Anoka

The Woodbury House is the second-oldest extant house in the city of Anoka. It served as a home to several families from the time of its construction until the mid-2000s. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1979. In 2020, it is owned by the City of Anoka and leased to the Mad Hatter Tea Room restaurant.