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Lake Miltona is a lake in Douglas County, in the U.S. state of Minnesota. [1] Lake Miltona was named for Florence Miltona Roadruck, the wife of a pioneer who settled ...
The resort was purchased from the Aldens in 1941 by Ray and Nancy LaMontagne, who actively owned and managed the historic resort for 42 years. 82–83 years later it continues in the LaMontagne family. As of 2019, Burntside Lodge is operated by Ray and Nancy's son Lou, his wife Lonnie, and their adult children Nicole and Jacques. [3]
The Naniboujou Club Lodge is a resort and restaurant built as part of a private club on the North Shore of Lake Superior in Cook County, Minnesota, United States, about 15 miles (24 km) east of Grand Marais. It is named after Naniboujou, a character from the Cree, and the lodge's décor has both Native American and Art Deco influences.
After some lake association gatherings over the ensuing months, Halvorsen said, "People were starting to come back off the ledge." The shape of the property is unusual, with narrow peninsulas into ...
Miltona Township is a township in Douglas County, Minnesota, United States. The population was 814 at the 2000 census . Miltona Township was organized in 1871, and named after Lake Miltona .
A post office called Miltona has been in operation since 1873. [5] The city was named after Lake Miltona. [6]On July 18, 1970, a tornado hit Miltona, destroying or damaging 11 homes, 15 businesses and several farms, leaving a path of destruction that was a block and a half wide and three miles long.
This is a list of lakes of Minnesota. Although promoted as the "Land of 10,000 Lakes", Minnesota has 11,842 lakes of 10 acres (4.05 ha) or more. [1] The 1968 state survey found 15,291 lake basins, of which 3,257 were dry. [2] If all basins over 2.5 acres were counted, Minnesota would have 21,871 lakes. [3]
Monson's Hoist Bay Resort is a former summer resort on Namakan Lake in the U.S. state of Minnesota, in what is now Voyageurs National Park. Ted and Fern Monson established the resort in 1939 and operated it every summer until 1973, except for a three-year hiatus during World War II. [2] The remote property was and remains accessible only by ...