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The Beaver River flows through the community. The river flows into Lake Superior. Beaver Bay is located 3 miles southwest of Silver Bay, 24 miles northeast of Two Harbors, and 51 miles northeast of Duluth. It is along Minnesota Highway 61. Other routes include Lake County Road 4, Lax Lake Road.
Tettegouche State Park (/ ˈ t ɛ t ə ɡ uː tʃ / TET-ə-gooch) is a Minnesota state park on the north shore of Lake Superior 58 miles (93 km) northeast of Duluth in Lake County on scenic Minnesota Highway 61. The park's name stems from the Tettegouche Club, an association of local businessmen which purchased the park in 1910 from the Alger ...
Silver Bay vicinity: Remote, private resort complex with 11 contributing properties mostly built 1910–1925, representative of northern Minnesota's early-20th-century resort industry and its Rustic architecture. [28] 20: Two Harbors Carnegie Library: Two Harbors Carnegie Library: July 31, 1986 : 4th Ave. and Waterfront Dr.
Holiday Craft Show 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Beaver Valley Mall, hosted by the Beaver Area Jaycees. Nov. 12 Yoga with Lauren from Ahimsa Lifestyle Yoga , 11 a.m. to noon, Fermata Brewing, Ambridge.
Beaver County High School Senior Art Competition opening celebration, 1-4 p.m., Merrick Art Gallery, New Brighton. The artwork will remain hanging in the gallery through April 11.
Beaver Bay Township is a township in Lake County, Minnesota, United States. The population was 517 at the 2020 census. [1] State Highways 1 and 61 are two of the main routes in the township. Beaver Bay Township was organized in 1885, and named after Beaver Bay, Minnesota. [5]
Start the new year off right with fun events like these in the Beaver Valley and a bit beyond. Jan. 1. Season closing night for Christmas Light-Up drive-through holiday lights, Clinton Park, 600 ...
The town of Beaver Bay was founded in 1869 as a fishing community, and Grand Marais was founded by Henry Mayhew and Sam Howenstine in 1871. Another panic in 1873 put an end to this growth, and Duluth shrank to a population of 1,300. In the 1880s, growth began again in Minnesota, and significant growth began for the first time in Canada.