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  2. William G. LeDuc House - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_G._LeDuc_House

    William, and his wife Mary, used Downing's book, Cottage Residences, as inspiration for their home (Downing himself had died in 1852). The home was the first property to be acquired by the Minnesota Historical Society in the late 1950s but sat empty until 2005, when it was acquired by the City of Hastings. The Dakota County Historical Society ...

  3. West Second Street Residential Historic District - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/West_Second_Street...

    The West Second Street Residential Historic District is a historic district in Hastings, Minnesota, United States. The district contains thirteen architecturally significant homes built between 1857 and 1890. [2]

  4. Minnesota Veterans Home - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minnesota_Veterans_Home

    A new nursing care facility was built on the Minneapolis campus in 1972, with another following in 1980. In 1978, the old state hospital in Hastings was converted into a domiciliary residence for veterans. This resulted in a total of 250 nursing care beds in Minneapolis, 250 domiciliary beds in Minneapolis, and 200 domiciliary beds in Hastings. [2]

  5. VanDyke–Libby House - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/VanDyke–Libby_House

    The VanDyke–Libby House, located at 612 Vermillion Street in Hastings, Minnesota is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. It was built in 1868 by William J. Van Dyke, a banker and merchant. In 1880 the home was bought by Rowland C. Libby who was part-owner of a saw mill and door and sash factory.

  6. Daniel Striker House - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daniel_Striker_House

    Daniel Striker constructed this house in the 1880s; it was contemporaneously called "the handsomest residence in Hastings." [2] He lived there until his death in 1898. [4] Striker's wife Sarah lived in the house until her death in 1915. [4] After that, the house was used as the second home for Hastings' first hospital, then known as Good ...

  7. Erickson Senior Living - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Erickson_Senior_Living

    Erickson Senior Living was founded in 1983 by John C. Erickson as Erickson Retirement Communities. [2] The first location was a conversion of a Baltimore seminary in Catonsville, Maryland. [3] By 2009, Erickson operated a billion-dollar portfolio of properties in states from Massachusetts to Texas. [4] Erickson filed for Chapter 11 in 2009. [5]

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