Share what you know,
and discover more.
Share what you know,
and discover more.
Feb 01, 2017

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- Marley Zielike
Julia Duncan Residence
Julia Duncan’s house is a fine example of the “Picturesque” approach to Tudor revival style, featuring a variety of high-quality materials (brick, stone, stucco, timbers, and wood shingles) and excellent craftsmanship. She built the house after the death of her husband David, who with their son Charles was a partner of Frank Brewer (the Duncan’s son-in-law) in the Duncan and Brewer Lumber Company, which set up a mill at the foot of Thirty-Ninth Avenue West in 1880. ... Read More Read Less
Julia Duncan Residence
Julia Duncan’s house is a fine example of the “Picturesque” approach to Tudor revival style, featuring a variety of high-quality materials (brick, stone, stucco, timbers, and wood shingles) and excellent craftsmanship. She built the house after the death of her husband David, who with their son Charles was a partner of Frank Brewer (the Duncan’s son-in-law) in the Duncan and Brewer Lumber Company, which set up a mill at the foot of Thirty-Ninth Avenue West in 1880. ... Read More Read Less
Feb 01, 2017


Julia Duncan Residence
Julia Duncan’s house is a fine example of the “Picturesque” approach to Tudor revival style, featuring a variety of high-quality materials (brick, stone, stucco, timbers, and wood shingles) and excellent craftsmanship. She built the house after the death of her husband David, who with their son Charles was a partner of Frank Brewer (the Duncan’s son-in-law) in the Duncan and Brewer Lumber Company, which set up a mill at the foot of Thirty-Ninth Avenue West in 1880.Posted Date
Sep 27, 2021
Historical Record Date
Feb 01, 2017
Source Name
Duluth Preservation Alliance
Source Website
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Jun 01, 1972
Jun 01, 1972

HISTORY
Patty Duke stayed in this house during the filming of "You'll Like my Mother", a thriller which also starred Richard Thomas (The Waltons). ... Read More Read Less
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Jan 01, 1954

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- NANCY GERARD
Ownership
My parents, Dr. Patrick Marrone (St. Mary's Hospital) and Barbara Franta Marrone owned this home from 1954-1959. I spent my early years there, along with four other siblings. The cool basement, where we spent many summer days, had a tile inset shuffleboard game and huge pinewood frames window seats, perfect for reading. Most every room was covered in small print wallpaper. The stairs at the back of the house ("servant's stairs".......of course we had no servants) were very dark, narrow and steep. The main bathroom included a large clawfoot tub. The living room had a marble fireplace with a large mirror over it. And finally, there was a wonderful screened-in summer porch on the side of the house where we spent most of the summer. ... Read More Read Less
Ownership
My parents, Dr. Patrick Marrone (St. Mary's Hospital) and Barbara Franta Marrone owned this home from 1954-1959. I spent my early years there, along with four other siblings. The cool basement, where we spent many summer days, had a tile inset shuffleboard game and huge pinewood frames window seats, perfect for reading. Most every room was covered in small print wallpaper. The stairs at the back of the house ("servant's stairs".......of course we had no servants) were very dark, narrow and steep. The main bathroom included a large clawfoot tub. The living room had a marble fireplace with a large mirror over it. And finally, there was a wonderful screened-in summer porch on the side of the house where we spent most of the summer. ... Read More Read Less
Jan 01, 1954

Ownership
My parents, Dr. Patrick Marrone (St. Mary's Hospital) and Barbara Franta Marrone owned this home from 1954-1959. I spent my early years there, along with four other siblings. The cool basement, where we spent many summer days, had a tile inset shuffleboard game and huge pinewood frames window seats, perfect for reading. Most every room was covered in small print wallpaper. The stairs at the back of the house ("servant's stairs".......of course we had no servants) were very dark, narrow and steep. The main bathroom included a large clawfoot tub. The living room had a marble fireplace with a large mirror over it. And finally, there was a wonderful screened-in summer porch on the side of the house where we spent most of the summer.Posted Date
May 23, 2024
Historical Record Date
Jan 01, 1954
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Jan 01, 1907
Jan 01, 1907

Architects
This home was designed by CARL NYSTROM and WILLIAM T. BRAY, who also designed the house next door at 2215 East 2nd Street. They were hired by Charles Duncan; this home was for his mother. ... Read More Read Less

Architects
This home was designed by CARL NYSTROM and WILLIAM T. BRAY, who also designed the house next door at 2215 East 2nd Street. They were hired by Charles Duncan; this home was for his mother.Posted Date
May 23, 2024
Historical Record Date
Jan 01, 1907
Source Name
Historical Society
Source Website
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