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Pages in category "National Register of Historic Places in Saint Paul, Minnesota" The following 106 pages are in this category, out of 106 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
Saint Paul: Surviving three buildings from an 1882 St. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba Railway maintenance complex. Notable for their association with James J. Hill and the state's first successful railways, and their early limestone construction. [111] District was increased in size June 19, 2017. 104: St. Paul Municipal Grain Terminal
Three-block retail district whose buildings, constructed 1874–1928, are noted for their fine commercial architecture and multigenerational occupation by family businesses. [30] 3: Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad Depot: Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad Depot: February 4, 1982 : 606 South Broadway
Three buildings and three structures built by the Works Progress Administration in the 1930s were named to the National Register of Historic Places. These buildings include a picnic shelter and a water tower, built in the Rustic Style from local stone and logs, and have remained relatively unchanged since construction. 12: Mayo Clinic Buildings
The Renaissance Box Building: The building, completed in 1904, was designed by Reed and Stem, the architectural firm that designed Grand Central Terminal in New York and the St. Paul Hotel in downtown St. Paul. It had been vacant for 30 years prior to Aeon, a non-profit developer of affordable housing, restoring it in 2006.
Mendota, Minnesota: 1839 Residence Residence for fur trader Jean-Baptiste Faribault; made of stone. [1] Norway Lutheran Church: St. Paul, Minnesota: 1843 Church Oldest Protestant church building in Minnesota; moved to St. Paul from Wind Lake, Wisconsin in 1904 John and Martin Mower House: Arcola, Minnesota: 1847 Residence
Connected in the 1940s, they are together listed in the National Register of Historic Places. The Pioneer Building was the tallest building in Saint Paul, Minnesota from its construction in 1889 until 1915 when the Cathedral of St. Paul was constructed. It surpassed the Globe Building. [2]
The Rochat-Louise-Sauerwein Block are a group of buildings that comprise one of the few remaining intact Victorian commercial blocks in Saint Paul, Minnesota, United States. They were built 1885-1895 by Castner, Hermann Kretz, and Edward P. Bassford, and are listed on the National Register of Historic Places. [2]