Nov 16, 2024
-
- Amanda Zielike
Property identification information
Parcel ID 172923340238 Parcel Status Active Property Address 2379 LARPENTEUR AVE W LAUDERDALE MN 55113-5267 Sec/Twp/Rng 17/29/23 Brief Tax Description MANUEL'S SUBDIVISION SUBJ TO RD; LOT 18 BLK 2 (Note: Not to be used on legal documents) Parcel Area 0.1129 Parcel Width 40 Feet Parcel Depth 123 Feet (Note: Width and Depth represent buildable area of lot in the case of irregularly shaped lots) Tax Classification 1A/1B/4BB RESIDENTIAL SINGLE UNIT; Homestead Status Homestead Roll Type Real Property Municipality LAUDERDALE District Code 4737 For homestead vs non-homestead tax calc - use District code above - click here School District ISD #623 Watershed RICE CREEK W/S TIF District Land Use Code 510 SINGLE FAMILY DWELLING, PLATTED LOT
Property identification information
Parcel ID 172923340238 Parcel Status Active Property Address 2379 LARPENTEUR AVE W LAUDERDALE MN 55113-5267 Sec/Twp/Rng 17/29/23 Brief Tax Description MANUEL'S SUBDIVISION SUBJ TO RD; LOT 18 BLK 2 (Note: Not to be used on legal documents) Parcel Area 0.1129 Parcel Width 40 Feet Parcel Depth 123 Feet (Note: Width and Depth represent buildable area of lot in the case of irregularly shaped lots) Tax Classification 1A/1B/4BB RESIDENTIAL SINGLE UNIT; Homestead Status Homestead Roll Type Real Property Municipality LAUDERDALE District Code 4737 For homestead vs non-homestead tax calc - use District code above - click here School District ISD #623 Watershed RICE CREEK W/S TIF District Land Use Code 510 SINGLE FAMILY DWELLING, PLATTED LOT
Nov 16, 2024
Property identification information
Parcel ID 172923340238Parcel Status Active
Property Address 2379 LARPENTEUR AVE W
LAUDERDALE MN 55113-5267
Sec/Twp/Rng 17/29/23
Brief Tax Description MANUEL'S SUBDIVISION SUBJ TO RD; LOT 18 BLK 2
(Note: Not to be used on legal documents)
Parcel Area 0.1129
Parcel Width 40 Feet
Parcel Depth 123 Feet
(Note: Width and Depth represent buildable area of lot in the case of irregularly shaped lots)
Tax Classification 1A/1B/4BB RESIDENTIAL SINGLE UNIT;
Homestead Status Homestead
Roll Type Real Property
Municipality LAUDERDALE
District Code 4737
For homestead vs non-homestead tax calc - use District code above - click here
School District ISD #623
Watershed RICE CREEK W/S
TIF District
Land Use Code 510 SINGLE FAMILY DWELLING, PLATTED LOT
Posted Date
Nov 15, 2024
Historical Record Date
Nov 16, 2024
Source Name
Ramsey County Assessors office
Delete Story
Are you sure you want to delete this story?
Nov 15, 2024
Nov 15, 2024
-
- Amanda Zielike
Additional information provided by current homeowner Barb Eggers
"I do know that my home and the houses at 2383 Larpenteur and 2401 Larpenteur Ave W all were built at the same time with the same floor plan. Each house has been upgraded differently so you can still figure out the original floor plan...I know that my home, the home next door and the one across Carl Street all were built with the same floor plan. I have been inside each and I think I could draw the original floor plan fairly closely. Also, 2371 Larpenteur is the last Gibbs house. After the Gibbs family moved out of the house that is now the museum they built the main part of this house"
Additional information provided by current homeowner Barb Eggers
"I do know that my home and the houses at 2383 Larpenteur and 2401 Larpenteur Ave W all were built at the same time with the same floor plan. Each house has been upgraded differently so you can still figure out the original floor plan...I know that my home, the home next door and the one across Carl Street all were built with the same floor plan. I have been inside each and I think I could draw the original floor plan fairly closely. Also, 2371 Larpenteur is the last Gibbs house. After the Gibbs family moved out of the house that is now the museum they built the main part of this house"
Additional information provided by current homeowner Barb Eggers
"I do know that my home and the houses at 2383 Larpenteur and 2401 Larpenteur Ave W all were built at the same time with the same floor plan. Each house has been upgraded differently so you can still figure out the original floor plan...I know that my home, the home next door and the one across Carl Street all were built with the same floor plan. I have been inside each and I think I could draw the original floor plan fairly closely.Also, 2371 Larpenteur is the last Gibbs house. After the Gibbs family moved out of the house that is now the museum they built the main part of this house"
Posted Date
Nov 15, 2024
Historical Record Date
Nov 15, 2024
Source Name
Current homeowner, Barb Eggers
Source Website
Delete Story
Are you sure you want to delete this story?
Nov 09, 2024
-
- Amanda Zielike
Homeownership timeline
Home Ownership and Potential Residents Timeline (also noted that the address was sometimes noted as 2379 W. Larpenteur Ave instead of 2379 Larpenteur Ave W..) - 1986-present - Barbara Eggers; (also sometimes referred to as B.L. Eggers, Barbara L. Eggers., and incorrectly as B.L. Eggfrs) in public records (Other potential residents during this time...2020 - Stacy L. Andrews, 2018-Tiffany J. Olson, 1999- Abigail Ashton, 1996-Stacey J. Dejong, 1994 -Veronica K. Hill and Kim V. Pehrson, 1993 - Mia U. Robillos. 1991- Sathya R. Yyesuraja, Date N/A - Jodi L. Gustafson (current homeowner Barb Eggers confirmed she was a young women who rented a room in her home) 1986 - Sold to Barbara Eggers by Dale and Barbara Kvittem-Barr 1978 - Barbara J. Barr 1969-Arlene K. Danielson 1950s- Frank Jr. (and wife Cara) Pivec (misspelled on the document classification as Frt Pivec); ADDRESS CHANGES AROUND THIS TIME 1937 - Mark and Margaret R Henderson 1935 - Rudney and Verina Edaburn (renters) 1934 - Grace Goddard 1929 - Harold And Elizabeth F. Lindahl 1928 - Harry and Marjorie Stephens (the first documented homeowners when the address was still listed as 2471 W Larpenter Ave, Rose Hill (later becomes Lauderdale), MN *This homeownership and resident timeline is an estimate to the best of our ability based on available data. We make no guarantees regarding the accuracy or completeness of the information provided and recommend independently verifying details for any legal, historical, or property-related purposes.*
Homeownership timeline
Home Ownership and Potential Residents Timeline (also noted that the address was sometimes noted as 2379 W. Larpenteur Ave instead of 2379 Larpenteur Ave W..) - 1986-present - Barbara Eggers; (also sometimes referred to as B.L. Eggers, Barbara L. Eggers., and incorrectly as B.L. Eggfrs) in public records (Other potential residents during this time...2020 - Stacy L. Andrews, 2018-Tiffany J. Olson, 1999- Abigail Ashton, 1996-Stacey J. Dejong, 1994 -Veronica K. Hill and Kim V. Pehrson, 1993 - Mia U. Robillos. 1991- Sathya R. Yyesuraja, Date N/A - Jodi L. Gustafson (current homeowner Barb Eggers confirmed she was a young women who rented a room in her home) 1986 - Sold to Barbara Eggers by Dale and Barbara Kvittem-Barr 1978 - Barbara J. Barr 1969-Arlene K. Danielson 1950s- Frank Jr. (and wife Cara) Pivec (misspelled on the document classification as Frt Pivec); ADDRESS CHANGES AROUND THIS TIME 1937 - Mark and Margaret R Henderson 1935 - Rudney and Verina Edaburn (renters) 1934 - Grace Goddard 1929 - Harold And Elizabeth F. Lindahl 1928 - Harry and Marjorie Stephens (the first documented homeowners when the address was still listed as 2471 W Larpenter Ave, Rose Hill (later becomes Lauderdale), MN *This homeownership and resident timeline is an estimate to the best of our ability based on available data. We make no guarantees regarding the accuracy or completeness of the information provided and recommend independently verifying details for any legal, historical, or property-related purposes.*
Nov 09, 2024
Homeownership timeline
Home Ownership and Potential Residents Timeline (also noted that the address was sometimes noted as 2379 W. Larpenteur Ave instead of 2379 Larpenteur Ave W..) -1986-present - Barbara Eggers; (also sometimes referred to as B.L. Eggers, Barbara L. Eggers., and incorrectly as B.L. Eggfrs) in public records
(Other potential residents during this time...2020 - Stacy L. Andrews, 2018-Tiffany J. Olson, 1999- Abigail Ashton, 1996-Stacey J. Dejong, 1994 -Veronica K. Hill and Kim V. Pehrson, 1993 - Mia U. Robillos. 1991- Sathya R. Yyesuraja, Date N/A - Jodi L. Gustafson (current homeowner Barb Eggers confirmed she was a young women who rented a room in her home)
1986 - Sold to Barbara Eggers by Dale and Barbara Kvittem-Barr
1978 - Barbara J. Barr
1969-Arlene K. Danielson
1950s- Frank Jr. (and wife Cara) Pivec (misspelled on the document classification as Frt Pivec); ADDRESS CHANGES AROUND THIS TIME
1937 - Mark and Margaret R Henderson
1935 - Rudney and Verina Edaburn (renters)
1934 - Grace Goddard
1929 - Harold And Elizabeth F. Lindahl
1928 - Harry and Marjorie Stephens (the first documented homeowners when the address was still listed as 2471 W Larpenter Ave, Rose Hill (later becomes Lauderdale), MN
*This homeownership and resident timeline is an estimate to the best of our ability based on available data. We make no guarantees regarding the accuracy or completeness of the information provided and recommend independently verifying details for any legal, historical, or property-related purposes.*
Posted Date
Nov 09, 2024
Historical Record Date
Nov 09, 2024
Source Name
Ancestry.com
Delete Story
Are you sure you want to delete this story?
Nov 08, 2024
Nov 08, 2024
Delete Story
Are you sure you want to delete this story?
Jan 11, 2023
-
- Amanda Zielike
Most recent building permits
In summary, the petition & waiver document records an agreement between the City of Lauderdale and the homeowner, Barbara L. Eggers. The homeowner needed a repair on a deteriorated sewer line and arranged for it to be fixed. The City agreed to cover the repair cost upfront and then recoup the money through a special assessment (a kind of property tax charge) of up to $8,500, which will be paid over ten years with interest. The homeowner waived the right to hearings or appeals about the assessment and agreed that the repair adds value to the property. The agreement will be filed with the county and will remain in effect until all payments are made. The attached images include the permit details.
Most recent building permits
In summary, the petition & waiver document records an agreement between the City of Lauderdale and the homeowner, Barbara L. Eggers. The homeowner needed a repair on a deteriorated sewer line and arranged for it to be fixed. The City agreed to cover the repair cost upfront and then recoup the money through a special assessment (a kind of property tax charge) of up to $8,500, which will be paid over ten years with interest. The homeowner waived the right to hearings or appeals about the assessment and agreed that the repair adds value to the property. The agreement will be filed with the county and will remain in effect until all payments are made. The attached images include the permit details.
Jan 11, 2023
Most recent building permits
In summary, the petition & waiver document records an agreement between the City of Lauderdale and the homeowner, Barbara L. Eggers. The homeowner needed a repair on a deteriorated sewer line and arranged for it to be fixed. The City agreed to cover the repair cost upfront and then recoup the money through a special assessment (a kind of property tax charge) of up to $8,500, which will be paid over ten years with interest.The homeowner waived the right to hearings or appeals about the assessment and agreed that the repair adds value to the property. The agreement will be filed with the county and will remain in effect until all payments are made.
The attached images include the permit details.
Posted Date
Nov 14, 2024
Historical Record Date
Jan 11, 2023
Source Name
City of Lauderdale
Document Source
Delete Story
Are you sure you want to delete this story?
Jan 01, 2014
Jan 01, 2014
-
- Amanda Zielike
Previous homeowner Frank Pivec Jr. passes away at 86 in 2014
More information about Frank Jr. Pivec, his life, and family (including wife Clara, father Frank Pivec Sr., mother Lucille w/ maiden name Olson and daughter Mary Lindholm) and that he was widowed. He was a truck driver, was born in Chicago IL, had an 8th grade education, and has been laid down to rest with his wife Clara (who passed away 2 years prior in 2012) at Fort Snelling National Cemetery. Name Frank Pivec Jr Gender Male Marital Status Widowed (And Not Remarried) (Widowed) Death Age 86 Record Type Cremation Birth Date 1 Feb 1928 Birth Place Chicago, Illinois, USA Inferred Residence Date Abt 2014 Residence Place Roseville, Ramsey, Minnesota, USA Occupation Truck Driver Education 8th Grade Or Less Industry or Location Mid American Death Date 23 Dec 2014 Death Place Roseville, Ramsey, Minnesota, USA Death Registration Date 2014 Cemetery Fort Snelling National Cemetery Burial Place Minneapolis, Hennepin, Minnesota, USA Cremation Place Maplewood, Minnesota, USA Mother's Maiden Name Olson Informant Mary Lindholm Informant Relation Daughter Informant Residence Roseville, Minnesota, USA Father Frank Pivec Mother Lucille Olson Certificate Number 2014-Mn-040286 Section Cc1 Row 12 Plot 14b War World War II Branch of Service US Merchant Marine Addtl information and cemetary photo from Findagrave.com -https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/143243291/frank-pivec?_gl=1*2zxjs8*_gcl_aw*R0NMLjE3MzEwNzkzMjcuQ2owS0NRaUFpcmU1QmhDTkFSSXNBTTUzSzFqbU0wdFY4d2JteUJvUXJnSDU4MGVzR2JsdnlWd0VMNFItTXFmN3lnZTllb3UwSkFtb21qY2FBaHhYRUFMd193Y0I.*_gcl_dc*R0NMLjE3MzEwNzkzMjcuQ2owS0NRaUFpcmU1QmhDTkFSSXNBTTUzSzFqbU0wdFY4d2JteUJvUXJnSDU4MGVzR2JsdnlWd0VMNFItTXFmN3lnZTllb3UwSkFtb21qY2FBaHhYRUFMd193Y0I.*_gcl_au*MTM0ODM4OTA2OC4xNzMwOTkxNzU3*_ga*MTM0OTc1NTE3MS4xNzMwOTkxNzU4*_ga_4QT8FMEX30*MTk5NjZjNTktNjJmYi00NGNiLWJiMWMtY2VkNTY3YjJkNDA0LjE0LjEuMTczMTU4NDQ1OS40NS4wLjA.*_ga_LMK6K2LSJH*MTk5NjZjNTktNjJmYi00NGNiLWJiMWMtY2VkNTY3YjJkNDA0LjE0LjEuMTczMTU4NDQ1OS4wLjAuMA..#view-photo=125539785
Previous homeowner Frank Pivec Jr. passes away at 86 in 2014
More information about Frank Jr. Pivec, his life, and family (including wife Clara, father Frank Pivec Sr., mother Lucille w/ maiden name Olson and daughter Mary Lindholm) and that he was widowed. He was a truck driver, was born in Chicago IL, had an 8th grade education, and has been laid down to rest with his wife Clara (who passed away 2 years prior in 2012) at Fort Snelling National Cemetery. Name Frank Pivec Jr Gender Male Marital Status Widowed (And Not Remarried) (Widowed) Death Age 86 Record Type Cremation Birth Date 1 Feb 1928 Birth Place Chicago, Illinois, USA Inferred Residence Date Abt 2014 Residence Place Roseville, Ramsey, Minnesota, USA Occupation Truck Driver Education 8th Grade Or Less Industry or Location Mid American Death Date 23 Dec 2014 Death Place Roseville, Ramsey, Minnesota, USA Death Registration Date 2014 Cemetery Fort Snelling National Cemetery Burial Place Minneapolis, Hennepin, Minnesota, USA Cremation Place Maplewood, Minnesota, USA Mother's Maiden Name Olson Informant Mary Lindholm Informant Relation Daughter Informant Residence Roseville, Minnesota, USA Father Frank Pivec Mother Lucille Olson Certificate Number 2014-Mn-040286 Section Cc1 Row 12 Plot 14b War World War II Branch of Service US Merchant Marine Addtl information and cemetary photo from Findagrave.com -https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/143243291/frank-pivec?_gl=1*2zxjs8*_gcl_aw*R0NMLjE3MzEwNzkzMjcuQ2owS0NRaUFpcmU1QmhDTkFSSXNBTTUzSzFqbU0wdFY4d2JteUJvUXJnSDU4MGVzR2JsdnlWd0VMNFItTXFmN3lnZTllb3UwSkFtb21qY2FBaHhYRUFMd193Y0I.*_gcl_dc*R0NMLjE3MzEwNzkzMjcuQ2owS0NRaUFpcmU1QmhDTkFSSXNBTTUzSzFqbU0wdFY4d2JteUJvUXJnSDU4MGVzR2JsdnlWd0VMNFItTXFmN3lnZTllb3UwSkFtb21qY2FBaHhYRUFMd193Y0I.*_gcl_au*MTM0ODM4OTA2OC4xNzMwOTkxNzU3*_ga*MTM0OTc1NTE3MS4xNzMwOTkxNzU4*_ga_4QT8FMEX30*MTk5NjZjNTktNjJmYi00NGNiLWJiMWMtY2VkNTY3YjJkNDA0LjE0LjEuMTczMTU4NDQ1OS40NS4wLjA.*_ga_LMK6K2LSJH*MTk5NjZjNTktNjJmYi00NGNiLWJiMWMtY2VkNTY3YjJkNDA0LjE0LjEuMTczMTU4NDQ1OS4wLjAuMA..#view-photo=125539785
Previous homeowner Frank Pivec Jr. passes away at 86 in 2014
More information about Frank Jr. Pivec, his life, and family (including wife Clara, father Frank Pivec Sr., mother Lucille w/ maiden name Olson and daughter Mary Lindholm) and that he was widowed. He was a truck driver, was born in Chicago IL, had an 8th grade education, and has been laid down to rest with his wife Clara (who passed away 2 years prior in 2012) at Fort Snelling National Cemetery.Name Frank Pivec Jr
Gender Male
Marital Status Widowed (And Not Remarried) (Widowed)
Death Age 86
Record Type Cremation
Birth Date 1 Feb 1928
Birth Place Chicago, Illinois, USA
Inferred Residence Date Abt 2014
Residence Place Roseville, Ramsey, Minnesota, USA
Occupation Truck Driver
Education 8th Grade Or Less
Industry or Location Mid American
Death Date 23 Dec 2014
Death Place Roseville, Ramsey, Minnesota, USA
Death Registration Date 2014
Cemetery Fort Snelling National Cemetery
Burial Place Minneapolis, Hennepin, Minnesota, USA
Cremation Place Maplewood, Minnesota, USA
Mother's Maiden Name Olson
Informant Mary Lindholm
Informant Relation Daughter
Informant Residence Roseville, Minnesota, USA
Father
Frank Pivec
Mother
Lucille Olson
Certificate Number 2014-Mn-040286
Section Cc1
Row 12
Plot 14b
War World War II
Branch of Service US Merchant Marine
Addtl information and cemetary photo from Findagrave.com -https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/143243291/frank-pivec?_gl=1*2zxjs8*_gcl_aw*R0NMLjE3MzEwNzkzMjcuQ2owS0NRaUFpcmU1QmhDTkFSSXNBTTUzSzFqbU0wdFY4d2JteUJvUXJnSDU4MGVzR2JsdnlWd0VMNFItTXFmN3lnZTllb3UwSkFtb21qY2FBaHhYRUFMd193Y0I.*_gcl_dc*R0NMLjE3MzEwNzkzMjcuQ2owS0NRaUFpcmU1QmhDTkFSSXNBTTUzSzFqbU0wdFY4d2JteUJvUXJnSDU4MGVzR2JsdnlWd0VMNFItTXFmN3lnZTllb3UwSkFtb21qY2FBaHhYRUFMd193Y0I.*_gcl_au*MTM0ODM4OTA2OC4xNzMwOTkxNzU3*_ga*MTM0OTc1NTE3MS4xNzMwOTkxNzU4*_ga_4QT8FMEX30*MTk5NjZjNTktNjJmYi00NGNiLWJiMWMtY2VkNTY3YjJkNDA0LjE0LjEuMTczMTU4NDQ1OS40NS4wLjA.*_ga_LMK6K2LSJH*MTk5NjZjNTktNjJmYi00NGNiLWJiMWMtY2VkNTY3YjJkNDA0LjE0LjEuMTczMTU4NDQ1OS4wLjAuMA..#view-photo=125539785
Posted Date
Nov 14, 2024
Historical Record Date
Jan 01, 2014
Source Name
Ancestry.com
Delete Story
Are you sure you want to delete this story?
Apr 24, 1986
House listed for sale in 1986
The Star Tribune states that homeowners Dale and Barbara Kvittem-Barr sold the house to Barbara Eggers in 1986 for $53,000.
Apr 24, 1986
House listed for sale in 1986
The Star Tribune states that homeowners Dale and Barbara Kvittem-Barr sold the house to Barbara Eggers in 1986 for $53,000.Posted Date
Nov 09, 2024
Historical Record Date
Apr 24, 1986
Source Name
Newspapers.com
Delete Story
Are you sure you want to delete this story?
Jan 01, 1976
Jan 01, 1976
-
- Amanda Zielike
Previous homeowner, Barbara, gets married and her surname change is documented
Documented in Minnesota County History U.S. Marriage Index, also referred to as "Groom Index" through the Minnesota Department of Health, Barbara's surname changes to Kvittem when she gets married at 22 years old, and we find later she also goes by Barbara Kvittem-Barr. Given Name Barbara Surname Kvittem Book HISTORY OF KENYON Year 1976 Image from: https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/20006574:8721
Previous homeowner, Barbara, gets married and her surname change is documented
Documented in Minnesota County History U.S. Marriage Index, also referred to as "Groom Index" through the Minnesota Department of Health, Barbara's surname changes to Kvittem when she gets married at 22 years old, and we find later she also goes by Barbara Kvittem-Barr. Given Name Barbara Surname Kvittem Book HISTORY OF KENYON Year 1976 Image from: https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/20006574:8721
Previous homeowner, Barbara, gets married and her surname change is documented
Documented in Minnesota County History U.S. Marriage Index, also referred to as "Groom Index" through the Minnesota Department of Health, Barbara's surname changes to Kvittem when she gets married at 22 years old, and we find later she also goes by Barbara Kvittem-Barr.Given Name Barbara
Surname Kvittem
Book HISTORY OF KENYON
Year 1976
Image from: https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/20006574:8721
Posted Date
Nov 14, 2024
Historical Record Date
Jan 01, 1976
Source Name
Ancestry.com
Delete Story
Are you sure you want to delete this story?
Jul 04, 1969
Previous homeowners David R. Farr & Arlene K. Danielson mentioned in local marriage announcement
Ramsey County Marriage License Application mentioned in the Minneapolis Star
Jul 04, 1969
Previous homeowners David R. Farr & Arlene K. Danielson mentioned in local marriage announcement
Ramsey County Marriage License Application mentioned in the Minneapolis StarPosted Date
Nov 09, 2024
Historical Record Date
Jul 04, 1969
Source Name
Newspapers.com
Source Website
Delete Story
Are you sure you want to delete this story?
Jan 01, 1968
Jan 01, 1968
Homeowner Barbara Eggers high school yearbook picture
Homeowner Barbara Eggers Wheaton High School yearbook picturePosted Date
Nov 09, 2024
Historical Record Date
Jan 01, 1968
Source Name
Ancestry.com
Delete Story
Are you sure you want to delete this story?
Jan 01, 1965
Jan 01, 1965
homeowner Barbara Eggers school photo
Yearbook Date 1965School Wheaton High School
School Location Wheaton, Minnesota, USA
Posted Date
Nov 11, 2024
Historical Record Date
Jan 01, 1965
Source Name
Ancestry.com
Delete Story
Are you sure you want to delete this story?
Jan 01, 1964
Jan 01, 1964
More history on Ramsey County, including Rose Township before becoming Lauderdale
More history on Ramsey County, including Rose Township before becoming Lauderdale.
More history on Ramsey County, including Rose Township before becoming Lauderdale
More history on Ramsey County, including Rose Township before becoming Lauderdale.Posted Date
Nov 15, 2024
Historical Record Date
Jan 01, 1964
Source Name
Ramsey County Historical Society
Delete Story
Are you sure you want to delete this story?
Jan 01, 1960
-
- Amanda Zielike
Homeowners Frank Jr. and Clara Pivec mentioned in association with Bruce Motor
Homeowners Frank Jr. and Clara Pivec mentioned in association with Bruce Motor; the address variation is slightly different stated as 2379 W Larpenteur (L); they sometimes refer to the L as Lane or Lauderdale in document descriptions.
Homeowners Frank Jr. and Clara Pivec mentioned in association with Bruce Motor
Homeowners Frank Jr. and Clara Pivec mentioned in association with Bruce Motor; the address variation is slightly different stated as 2379 W Larpenteur (L); they sometimes refer to the L as Lane or Lauderdale in document descriptions.
Jan 01, 1960
Homeowners Frank Jr. and Clara Pivec mentioned in association with Bruce Motor
Homeowners Frank Jr. and Clara Pivec mentioned in association with Bruce Motor; the address variation is slightly different stated as 2379 W Larpenteur (L); they sometimes refer to the L as Lane or Lauderdale in document descriptions.Posted Date
Nov 15, 2024
Historical Record Date
Jan 01, 1960
Source Name
Ancestry.com
Delete Story
Are you sure you want to delete this story?
Jan 01, 1959
Jan 01, 1959
-
- Amanda Zielike
Homeowners, Frank Jr (and wife Clara) Pivec
One of the earlier homeowners, Frank Jr (and wife Clara) Pivec, are mentioned in this article and it appears that they owned a food store in St. Paul, MN titled "Wm meat ctr Natl Food Stores' by this time; also note that by this time the address was re-classified from 2471 W Larpenteur Ave, Rose Hill, MN (still Ramsey County) to 2379 W Larpenteur Ave, Lauderdale, MN (which later becomes 2379 Larpenteur Ave W Lauderdale, MN).
Homeowners, Frank Jr (and wife Clara) Pivec
One of the earlier homeowners, Frank Jr (and wife Clara) Pivec, are mentioned in this article and it appears that they owned a food store in St. Paul, MN titled "Wm meat ctr Natl Food Stores' by this time; also note that by this time the address was re-classified from 2471 W Larpenteur Ave, Rose Hill, MN (still Ramsey County) to 2379 W Larpenteur Ave, Lauderdale, MN (which later becomes 2379 Larpenteur Ave W Lauderdale, MN).
Homeowners, Frank Jr (and wife Clara) Pivec
One of the earlier homeowners, Frank Jr (and wife Clara) Pivec, are mentioned in this article and it appears that they owned a food store in St. Paul, MN titled "Wm meat ctr Natl Food Stores' by this time; also note that by this time the address was re-classified from 2471 W Larpenteur Ave, Rose Hill, MN (still Ramsey County) to 2379 W Larpenteur Ave, Lauderdale, MN (which later becomes 2379 Larpenteur Ave W Lauderdale, MN).Posted Date
Nov 13, 2024
Historical Record Date
Jan 01, 1959
Source Name
Ancestry.com
Delete Story
Are you sure you want to delete this story?
Jan 01, 1958
Old photo of Lauderdale
Northern States Power Computer Center, Sather Street and Roselawn Avenue, Lauderdale to see how the area evolved over time.
Jan 01, 1958
Old photo of Lauderdale
Northern States Power Computer Center, Sather Street and Roselawn Avenue, Lauderdale to see how the area evolved over time.Posted Date
Nov 14, 2024
Historical Record Date
Jan 01, 1958
Source Name
Minnesota Historical Society
Delete Story
Are you sure you want to delete this story?
Apr 24, 1957
Apr 24, 1957
Boy birth announcement mentions Frank Pivec at this address
Boy birth announcement mentions Frank Pivec at this address on Minneapolis Star; potentially incorrectly referenced.
Boy birth announcement mentions Frank Pivec at this address
Boy birth announcement mentions Frank Pivec at this address on Minneapolis Star; potentially incorrectly referenced.Posted Date
Nov 09, 2024
Historical Record Date
Apr 24, 1957
Source Name
Newspapers.com
Delete Story
Are you sure you want to delete this story?
Dec 08, 1954
Frank Pivec Jr. Birth Announcement
Frank Pivec Jr. birth announcement under girl birth announcements; potentially incorrectly referenced.
Dec 08, 1954
Frank Pivec Jr. Birth Announcement
Frank Pivec Jr. birth announcement under girl birth announcements; potentially incorrectly referenced.Posted Date
Nov 09, 2024
Historical Record Date
Dec 08, 1954
Source Name
Newspapers.com
Source Website
Delete Story
Are you sure you want to delete this story?
Apr 25, 1952
Apr 25, 1952
Oldest building permits on record
Oldest building permits on record; plumbing on 4/25/1952, heating on 8/7/1959, and detached garage on 5/20/64 that mentions homeowner Frank Pivec in 1969. Also noted that the address was listed as 2379 W Larpenteur.
Oldest building permits on record
Oldest building permits on record; plumbing on 4/25/1952, heating on 8/7/1959, and detached garage on 5/20/64 that mentions homeowner Frank Pivec in 1969. Also noted that the address was listed as 2379 W Larpenteur.Posted Date
Nov 13, 2024
Historical Record Date
Apr 25, 1952
Source Name
The City of Lauderdale; admin@lauderdalemn.org
Delete Story
Are you sure you want to delete this story?
Apr 01, 1950
-
- Marley Zielike
1950 US Census
Frank Pivec Jr., 22, and his wife Clara, 23, lived at 2379 Larpenteur. Frank worked as a cook at a food service restaurant, while Clara managed the household as a homemaker. At the time, they had no children. Frank was originally from Illinois, and Clara hailed from Minnesota.
1950 US Census
Frank Pivec Jr., 22, and his wife Clara, 23, lived at 2379 Larpenteur. Frank worked as a cook at a food service restaurant, while Clara managed the household as a homemaker. At the time, they had no children. Frank was originally from Illinois, and Clara hailed from Minnesota.
Apr 01, 1950
1950 US Census
Frank Pivec Jr., 22, and his wife Clara, 23, lived at 2379 Larpenteur. Frank worked as a cook at a food service restaurant, while Clara managed the household as a homemaker. At the time, they had no children. Frank was originally from Illinois, and Clara hailed from Minnesota.Posted Date
Nov 15, 2024
Historical Record Date
Apr 01, 1950
Source Name
US Census
Delete Story
Are you sure you want to delete this story?
Jan 01, 1950
Jan 01, 1950
-
- Amanda Zielike
1950 Census Record share's more about previous homeowner Frank Pivec Jr.'s parents
Mentions more information about Franks parents, Jrank Pivec Sr. andLucile Pivec.; we now know by comparing Frank Jr. and Frank Sr in both census records they were both cooks for a period of time!
1950 Census Record share's more about previous homeowner Frank Pivec Jr.'s parents
Mentions more information about Franks parents, Jrank Pivec Sr. andLucile Pivec.; we now know by comparing Frank Jr. and Frank Sr in both census records they were both cooks for a period of time!
1950 Census Record share's more about previous homeowner Frank Pivec Jr.'s parents
Mentions more information about Franks parents, Jrank Pivec Sr. andLucile Pivec.; we now know by comparing Frank Jr. and Frank Sr in both census records they were both cooks for a period of time!Posted Date
Nov 14, 2024
Historical Record Date
Jan 01, 1950
Source Name
Ancestry.com
Delete Story
Are you sure you want to delete this story?
Jan 01, 1949
-
- Amanda Zielike
How William Henry Lauderdale Shaped the City of Lauderdale, MN, which was incorporated in 1949
William Henry Lauderdale (1830–1912) was a notable figure in the early development of the Minneapolis area. Born in New York, he moved to Minnesota in 1854 and became a prominent businessman and landowner. His contributions to the community included donating land for public use, such as schools and parks, which facilitated the growth and development of local infrastructure. In recognition of his impact, the city of Lauderdale, Minnesota, was named in his honor when it was incorporated in 1949. This is a photo of him circa 1885 titled "William Henry Lauderdale of Minneapolis" More details about Lauderdale below: Lauderdale, Minnesota, is a small city in Ramsey County, forming part of the Minneapolis–St. Paul metropolitan area. Its history reflects the broader development of the Twin Cities region. Early Settlement and Formation Originally known as Rose Hill, the area was part of Rose Township, named after fur trader Isaac Rose. Rose Township encompassed parts of present-day Roseville, Falcon Heights, Minneapolis, St. Paul, St. Anthony Village, and Lauderdale. In 1871, Heman Gibbs, known for the Gibbs Farm Museum, donated land for the first school in Rose Hill. WIKIPEDIA Incorporation and Naming On January 21, 1949, the Village of Lauderdale was incorporated. The city was named after William Henry Lauderdale, a prominent Twin Cities businessman who donated land for a school and park in the area. WIKIPEDIA Geography and Demographics Lauderdale covers approximately 0.42 square miles and is bordered by Minneapolis, St. Paul, Roseville, and Falcon Heights. As of the 2020 census, the population was 2,271. The city is one of two that directly border both Minneapolis and St. Paul. WIKIPEDIA Community and Education The city is served by the Roseville Area School District (ISD 623). Part of the Luther Seminary campus is within Lauderdale's city limits, contributing to the community's educational resources. WIKIPEDIA Lauderdale's history is characterized by its transformation from a township to an incorporated city, with contributions from early settlers and benefactors shaping its development.
How William Henry Lauderdale Shaped the City of Lauderdale, MN, which was incorporated in 1949
William Henry Lauderdale (1830–1912) was a notable figure in the early development of the Minneapolis area. Born in New York, he moved to Minnesota in 1854 and became a prominent businessman and landowner. His contributions to the community included donating land for public use, such as schools and parks, which facilitated the growth and development of local infrastructure. In recognition of his impact, the city of Lauderdale, Minnesota, was named in his honor when it was incorporated in 1949. This is a photo of him circa 1885 titled "William Henry Lauderdale of Minneapolis" More details about Lauderdale below: Lauderdale, Minnesota, is a small city in Ramsey County, forming part of the Minneapolis–St. Paul metropolitan area. Its history reflects the broader development of the Twin Cities region. Early Settlement and Formation Originally known as Rose Hill, the area was part of Rose Township, named after fur trader Isaac Rose. Rose Township encompassed parts of present-day Roseville, Falcon Heights, Minneapolis, St. Paul, St. Anthony Village, and Lauderdale. In 1871, Heman Gibbs, known for the Gibbs Farm Museum, donated land for the first school in Rose Hill. WIKIPEDIA Incorporation and Naming On January 21, 1949, the Village of Lauderdale was incorporated. The city was named after William Henry Lauderdale, a prominent Twin Cities businessman who donated land for a school and park in the area. WIKIPEDIA Geography and Demographics Lauderdale covers approximately 0.42 square miles and is bordered by Minneapolis, St. Paul, Roseville, and Falcon Heights. As of the 2020 census, the population was 2,271. The city is one of two that directly border both Minneapolis and St. Paul. WIKIPEDIA Community and Education The city is served by the Roseville Area School District (ISD 623). Part of the Luther Seminary campus is within Lauderdale's city limits, contributing to the community's educational resources. WIKIPEDIA Lauderdale's history is characterized by its transformation from a township to an incorporated city, with contributions from early settlers and benefactors shaping its development.
Jan 01, 1949
How William Henry Lauderdale Shaped the City of Lauderdale, MN, which was incorporated in 1949
William Henry Lauderdale (1830–1912) was a notable figure in the early development of the Minneapolis area. Born in New York, he moved to Minnesota in 1854 and became a prominent businessman and landowner. His contributions to the community included donating land for public use, such as schools and parks, which facilitated the growth and development of local infrastructure. In recognition of his impact, the city of Lauderdale, Minnesota, was named in his honor when it was incorporated in 1949.This is a photo of him circa 1885 titled "William Henry Lauderdale of Minneapolis"
More details about Lauderdale below:
Lauderdale, Minnesota, is a small city in Ramsey County, forming part of the Minneapolis–St. Paul metropolitan area. Its history reflects the broader development of the Twin Cities region.
Early Settlement and Formation
Originally known as Rose Hill, the area was part of Rose Township, named after fur trader Isaac Rose. Rose Township encompassed parts of present-day Roseville, Falcon Heights, Minneapolis, St. Paul, St. Anthony Village, and Lauderdale. In 1871, Heman Gibbs, known for the Gibbs Farm Museum, donated land for the first school in Rose Hill.
WIKIPEDIA
Incorporation and Naming
On January 21, 1949, the Village of Lauderdale was incorporated. The city was named after William Henry Lauderdale, a prominent Twin Cities businessman who donated land for a school and park in the area.
WIKIPEDIA
Geography and Demographics
Lauderdale covers approximately 0.42 square miles and is bordered by Minneapolis, St. Paul, Roseville, and Falcon Heights. As of the 2020 census, the population was 2,271. The city is one of two that directly border both Minneapolis and St. Paul.
WIKIPEDIA
Community and Education
The city is served by the Roseville Area School District (ISD 623). Part of the Luther Seminary campus is within Lauderdale's city limits, contributing to the community's educational resources.
WIKIPEDIA
Lauderdale's history is characterized by its transformation from a township to an incorporated city, with contributions from early settlers and benefactors shaping its development.
Posted Date
Nov 14, 2024
Historical Record Date
Jan 01, 1949
Source Name
Minnesota Historical Society
Delete Story
Are you sure you want to delete this story?
Nov 16, 1942
Nov 16, 1942
-
- Amanda Zielike
Previous owner Frank Pivec Jr.'s WWII Draft Card
This documents Frank Pivec Jr.'s WWII Draft Card that he received at 18 years old, before he moved into the home, and also mentions Frank's father, Frank Pivec Sr. Additional details provided: Gender Male Race White Relationship to Draftee Self (Head) Birth Date 1 Feb 1928 Birth Place Chicago, Illinois, USA Residence Place St Paul, Ramsey, Minnesota, USA Registration Date 1940-1947 Registration Place St Paul, Ramsey, Minnesota, USA Employer Student Central High School Height 5 8 Weight 150 Complexion Light Hair Color Brown Eye Color Brown Next of Kin Frank Pivec Household Members (Name) Relationship Frank Pivec Self (Head) Frank Pivec Father
Previous owner Frank Pivec Jr.'s WWII Draft Card
This documents Frank Pivec Jr.'s WWII Draft Card that he received at 18 years old, before he moved into the home, and also mentions Frank's father, Frank Pivec Sr. Additional details provided: Gender Male Race White Relationship to Draftee Self (Head) Birth Date 1 Feb 1928 Birth Place Chicago, Illinois, USA Residence Place St Paul, Ramsey, Minnesota, USA Registration Date 1940-1947 Registration Place St Paul, Ramsey, Minnesota, USA Employer Student Central High School Height 5 8 Weight 150 Complexion Light Hair Color Brown Eye Color Brown Next of Kin Frank Pivec Household Members (Name) Relationship Frank Pivec Self (Head) Frank Pivec Father
Previous owner Frank Pivec Jr.'s WWII Draft Card
This documents Frank Pivec Jr.'s WWII Draft Card that he received at 18 years old, before he moved into the home, and also mentions Frank's father, Frank Pivec Sr.Additional details provided:
Gender Male
Race White
Relationship to Draftee Self (Head)
Birth Date 1 Feb 1928
Birth Place Chicago, Illinois, USA
Residence Place St Paul, Ramsey, Minnesota, USA
Registration Date 1940-1947
Registration Place St Paul, Ramsey, Minnesota, USA
Employer Student Central High School
Height 5 8
Weight 150
Complexion Light
Hair Color Brown
Eye Color Brown
Next of Kin Frank Pivec
Household Members (Name) Relationship
Frank Pivec Self (Head)
Frank Pivec
Father
Posted Date
Nov 14, 2024
Historical Record Date
Nov 16, 1942
Source Name
Ancestry.com
Delete Story
Are you sure you want to delete this story?
Oct 03, 1940
-
- Amanda Zielike
Previous homeowner Harold F. Lindahl passes away
Previous homeowner Harold F. Lindahl passes away in 1940 at 40 years old. Harold F Lindahl Birth 1900 Death 2 Oct 1940 (aged 39–40) Burial Union Cemetery Maplewood, Ramsey County, Minnesota, USA Plot Block 17 Lot 45 Grave 2 Memorial ID 77122676 Name Harold Lindahl Gender Male Death Age 40 Birth Date abt 1900 Residence Place Saint Paul, Ramsey, Minnesota, USA Death Date Abt 1940 Obituary Date 3 Oct 1940 Obituary Place Minneapolis, Minnesota, USA Newspaper Title The Minneapolis Star (https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/61843/records/3555205) Father Christopher Lindahl Spouse Betty Siblings S. A. Hough Robin Algot Carl
Previous homeowner Harold F. Lindahl passes away
Previous homeowner Harold F. Lindahl passes away in 1940 at 40 years old. Harold F Lindahl Birth 1900 Death 2 Oct 1940 (aged 39–40) Burial Union Cemetery Maplewood, Ramsey County, Minnesota, USA Plot Block 17 Lot 45 Grave 2 Memorial ID 77122676 Name Harold Lindahl Gender Male Death Age 40 Birth Date abt 1900 Residence Place Saint Paul, Ramsey, Minnesota, USA Death Date Abt 1940 Obituary Date 3 Oct 1940 Obituary Place Minneapolis, Minnesota, USA Newspaper Title The Minneapolis Star (https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/61843/records/3555205) Father Christopher Lindahl Spouse Betty Siblings S. A. Hough Robin Algot Carl
Oct 03, 1940
Previous homeowner Harold F. Lindahl passes away
Previous homeowner Harold F. Lindahl passes away in 1940 at 40 years old.Harold F Lindahl
Birth
1900
Death
2 Oct 1940 (aged 39–40)
Burial
Union Cemetery
Maplewood, Ramsey County, Minnesota, USA
Plot
Block 17 Lot 45 Grave 2
Memorial ID
77122676
Name Harold Lindahl
Gender Male
Death Age 40
Birth Date abt 1900
Residence Place Saint Paul, Ramsey, Minnesota, USA
Death Date Abt 1940
Obituary Date 3 Oct 1940
Obituary Place Minneapolis, Minnesota, USA
Newspaper Title The Minneapolis Star (https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/61843/records/3555205)
Father
Christopher Lindahl
Spouse
Betty
Siblings
S. A. Hough
Robin
Algot
Carl
Posted Date
Nov 15, 2024
Historical Record Date
Oct 03, 1940
Source Name
Findagrave.com
Delete Story
Are you sure you want to delete this story?
Jan 01, 1940
Jan 01, 1940
-
- Amanda Zielike
Address change and renters Rudney (and wife Verina) Edaburn discovered on 1940 Census Record
This 1940 census record sheds light on address change and renters at the time (page 24, line 70 and 71). We figured out the address change by cross referencing the 1940 Census Record with the 1950 Census record and noticed its the same address listed for the next homeowner, Frank Pivec Jr. before switching to the new address at the same location. Address used to be 2471 W Larpenteur Ave, Rose Hill, MN. At the time Rudney Edaburn and wife Verina rented this home for $25/month (written as $25 on the document, incorrectly classified on the document as $38) and they earned $2,000 annually as as a proprietor/ employer. It appears at the time of this record he was 34 years old and she was 27 years old and they lived in the property starting in 1935. For highest grade completed for education, he completed high school, and she had 8th grade education. More about Rose Hill/ Rose Township background before becoming Lauderdale: Re: Rose Township this is why there are things outside of Roseville that are still named after "Rose Hill," particularly around Lauderdale and Falcon Heights. Those areas are on a hill and wound up not becoming part of Roseville but the hill that Lauderdale sits atop is still Rose Hill, named after the township it used to be in. More about this here - https://www.reddit.com/r/TwinCities/comments/wmqrmb/ramsey_county_1885_map_includes_land_owner_names/?rdt=42695
Address change and renters Rudney (and wife Verina) Edaburn discovered on 1940 Census Record
This 1940 census record sheds light on address change and renters at the time (page 24, line 70 and 71). We figured out the address change by cross referencing the 1940 Census Record with the 1950 Census record and noticed its the same address listed for the next homeowner, Frank Pivec Jr. before switching to the new address at the same location. Address used to be 2471 W Larpenteur Ave, Rose Hill, MN. At the time Rudney Edaburn and wife Verina rented this home for $25/month (written as $25 on the document, incorrectly classified on the document as $38) and they earned $2,000 annually as as a proprietor/ employer. It appears at the time of this record he was 34 years old and she was 27 years old and they lived in the property starting in 1935. For highest grade completed for education, he completed high school, and she had 8th grade education. More about Rose Hill/ Rose Township background before becoming Lauderdale: Re: Rose Township this is why there are things outside of Roseville that are still named after "Rose Hill," particularly around Lauderdale and Falcon Heights. Those areas are on a hill and wound up not becoming part of Roseville but the hill that Lauderdale sits atop is still Rose Hill, named after the township it used to be in. More about this here - https://www.reddit.com/r/TwinCities/comments/wmqrmb/ramsey_county_1885_map_includes_land_owner_names/?rdt=42695
Address change and renters Rudney (and wife Verina) Edaburn discovered on 1940 Census Record
This 1940 census record sheds light on address change and renters at the time (page 24, line 70 and 71). We figured out the address change by cross referencing the 1940 Census Record with the 1950 Census record and noticed its the same address listed for the next homeowner, Frank Pivec Jr. before switching to the new address at the same location.Address used to be 2471 W Larpenteur Ave, Rose Hill, MN. At the time Rudney Edaburn and wife Verina rented this home for $25/month (written as $25 on the document, incorrectly classified on the document as $38) and they earned $2,000 annually as as a proprietor/ employer. It appears at the time of this record he was 34 years old and she was 27 years old and they lived in the property starting in 1935. For highest grade completed for education, he completed high school, and she had 8th grade education.
More about Rose Hill/ Rose Township background before becoming Lauderdale: Re: Rose Township this is why there are things outside of Roseville that are still named after "Rose Hill," particularly around Lauderdale and Falcon Heights. Those areas are on a hill and wound up not becoming part of Roseville but the hill that Lauderdale sits atop is still Rose Hill, named after the township it used to be in.
More about this here - https://www.reddit.com/r/TwinCities/comments/wmqrmb/ramsey_county_1885_map_includes_land_owner_names/?rdt=42695
Posted Date
Nov 15, 2024
Historical Record Date
Jan 01, 1940
Source Name
Ancestry.com
Delete Story
Are you sure you want to delete this story?
Jan 01, 1940
-
- Amanda Zielike
1940 Enumeration District Map (Lauderdale used to be considered Rose Hill/ Rose Township
1940 Census Enumeration District Maps - Minnesota - Ramsey County - Rose Hill - ED 62-9 -- NOTE: We identified a neighborhood classification change in 1940; Lauderdale, MN used to be classified as Rose Hill (and Rose Township) in Ramsey County; also noted that Lauderdale Ave used to be next to County Road B) NOTE (2): ED is 62-9 (we also know from current property identification search at Ramsey County Assessors Office the property is identified as LOT 18 BLK 2) for further record search. Process - SteveMorse, identify 1940 Census Record search, then need to identify ED for further map search, type in state, county, then city - then street number (not with road name since the address change), then it narrows it down to North St. Paul, Rose Hill, St. Paul, and other for regional search of how they identified the area at the time.
1940 Enumeration District Map (Lauderdale used to be considered Rose Hill/ Rose Township
1940 Census Enumeration District Maps - Minnesota - Ramsey County - Rose Hill - ED 62-9 -- NOTE: We identified a neighborhood classification change in 1940; Lauderdale, MN used to be classified as Rose Hill (and Rose Township) in Ramsey County; also noted that Lauderdale Ave used to be next to County Road B) NOTE (2): ED is 62-9 (we also know from current property identification search at Ramsey County Assessors Office the property is identified as LOT 18 BLK 2) for further record search. Process - SteveMorse, identify 1940 Census Record search, then need to identify ED for further map search, type in state, county, then city - then street number (not with road name since the address change), then it narrows it down to North St. Paul, Rose Hill, St. Paul, and other for regional search of how they identified the area at the time.
Jan 01, 1940
1940 Enumeration District Map (Lauderdale used to be considered Rose Hill/ Rose Township
1940 Census Enumeration District Maps - Minnesota - Ramsey County - Rose Hill - ED 62-9 --NOTE: We identified a neighborhood classification change in 1940; Lauderdale, MN used to be classified as Rose Hill (and Rose Township) in Ramsey County; also noted that Lauderdale Ave used to be next to County Road B)
NOTE (2): ED is 62-9 (we also know from current property identification search at Ramsey County Assessors Office the property is identified as LOT 18 BLK 2) for further record search.
Process - SteveMorse, identify 1940 Census Record search, then need to identify ED for further map search, type in state, county, then city - then street number (not with road name since the address change), then it narrows it down to North St. Paul, Rose Hill, St. Paul, and other for regional search of how they identified the area at the time.
Posted Date
Nov 15, 2024
Historical Record Date
Jan 01, 1940
Source Name
SteveMorse.org -- then National Archives
Source Website
Delete Story
Are you sure you want to delete this story?
Jan 01, 1940
Jan 01, 1940
-
- Amanda Zielike
1940 Census Records mentions previous homeowner Barbara J. Barr and her family
Mentions Barbara Jean Barr and her her entire family (before she moved to the home), which indicates her family lived on farm. Arthur S Barr 53 Head Eva J Barr 49 Wife Jean S Barr 21 Daughter Wayne A Barr 19 Son Douglas W Barr 16 Son Barbara J Barr 14 Daughter
1940 Census Records mentions previous homeowner Barbara J. Barr and her family
Mentions Barbara Jean Barr and her her entire family (before she moved to the home), which indicates her family lived on farm. Arthur S Barr 53 Head Eva J Barr 49 Wife Jean S Barr 21 Daughter Wayne A Barr 19 Son Douglas W Barr 16 Son Barbara J Barr 14 Daughter
1940 Census Records mentions previous homeowner Barbara J. Barr and her family
Mentions Barbara Jean Barr and her her entire family (before she moved to the home), which indicates her family lived on farm.Arthur S Barr
53
Head
Eva J Barr
49
Wife
Jean S Barr
21
Daughter
Wayne A Barr
19
Son
Douglas W Barr
16
Son
Barbara J Barr 14 Daughter
Posted Date
Nov 14, 2024
Historical Record Date
Jan 01, 1940
Source Name
Anceestry.com
Delete Story
Are you sure you want to delete this story?
Jun 01, 1931
Original Plat Map - Manuel's Addition
This is the original plat map for Manuel’s Subdivision from 1931, published by the St. Paul Real Estate Board. The house is located in Block 2, Lot 18.
Jun 01, 1931
Original Plat Map - Manuel's Addition
This is the original plat map for Manuel’s Subdivision from 1931, published by the St. Paul Real Estate Board. The house is located in Block 2, Lot 18.Posted Date
Nov 15, 2024
Historical Record Date
Jun 01, 1931
Source Name
Historic Map Works
Delete Story
Are you sure you want to delete this story?
Jan 01, 1931
Jan 01, 1931
Homeowners Harold F. and Elizabeth Lindahl mentioned
Homeowners Harold F. and Elizabeth Lindahl mentionedPosted Date
Nov 15, 2024
Historical Record Date
Jan 01, 1931
Source Name
Ancestry.com
Delete Story
Are you sure you want to delete this story?
Apr 01, 1930
-
- Marley Zielike
1940 Census Records
In 1940, Rudney Edaburn, 34, lived at 2471 West Larpenteur Avenue in Rose Hill, Ramsey County, Minnesota, with his wife Verina, 27, and their 6-year-old son Benjamin. All three were born in Minnesota. Rudney had completed high school, while Verina’s education ended after the 8th grade. Rudney owned and operated a retail shop and earned an annual income of $2,000. The family rented their home for $38 per month.
1940 Census Records
In 1940, Rudney Edaburn, 34, lived at 2471 West Larpenteur Avenue in Rose Hill, Ramsey County, Minnesota, with his wife Verina, 27, and their 6-year-old son Benjamin. All three were born in Minnesota. Rudney had completed high school, while Verina’s education ended after the 8th grade. Rudney owned and operated a retail shop and earned an annual income of $2,000. The family rented their home for $38 per month.
Apr 01, 1930
1940 Census Records
In 1940, Rudney Edaburn, 34, lived at 2471 West Larpenteur Avenue in Rose Hill, Ramsey County, Minnesota, with his wife Verina, 27, and their 6-year-old son Benjamin. All three were born in Minnesota. Rudney had completed high school, while Verina’s education ended after the 8th grade. Rudney owned and operated a retail shop and earned an annual income of $2,000. The family rented their home for $38 per month.Posted Date
Nov 15, 2024
Historical Record Date
Apr 01, 1930
Source Name
US Census
Delete Story
Are you sure you want to delete this story?
Jan 01, 1930
Jan 01, 1930
-
- Amanda Zielike
1930 Census Record mentions homeowners Harold F. and Elizabeth (Betty) Lindahl rented at this time
The home is only classified under the Rose Hill neighborhood; it's noted his parents came from Sweden, he speaks English, he rented for $30/month, and has a radio set! His 1940 obituary gives more details about his life (lifelong resident of Ramsey county) Name Harold F Lindahl Birth Year abt 1901 Gender Male Race White Age in 1930 29 Birthplace Minnesota Marital Status Married Relation to Head of House Head Home in 1930 Roseville, Ramsey, Minnesota, USA Map of Home Roseville, Ramsey, Minnesota Street Address Rose Hill Dwelling Number 590 Family Number 590 Home Owned or Rented Rented Home Value 30 Radio Set Yes Lives on Farm No Age at First Marriage 25 Attended School No Able to Read and Write Yes Father's Birthplace Sweden Mother's Birthplace Sweden Able to Speak English Yes Occupation Architect Industry House Class of Worker Wage or salary worker Employment Yes Household Members (Name) Age Relationship Harold F Lindahl 29 Head Betty V Lindahl 28 Wife
1930 Census Record mentions homeowners Harold F. and Elizabeth (Betty) Lindahl rented at this time
The home is only classified under the Rose Hill neighborhood; it's noted his parents came from Sweden, he speaks English, he rented for $30/month, and has a radio set! His 1940 obituary gives more details about his life (lifelong resident of Ramsey county) Name Harold F Lindahl Birth Year abt 1901 Gender Male Race White Age in 1930 29 Birthplace Minnesota Marital Status Married Relation to Head of House Head Home in 1930 Roseville, Ramsey, Minnesota, USA Map of Home Roseville, Ramsey, Minnesota Street Address Rose Hill Dwelling Number 590 Family Number 590 Home Owned or Rented Rented Home Value 30 Radio Set Yes Lives on Farm No Age at First Marriage 25 Attended School No Able to Read and Write Yes Father's Birthplace Sweden Mother's Birthplace Sweden Able to Speak English Yes Occupation Architect Industry House Class of Worker Wage or salary worker Employment Yes Household Members (Name) Age Relationship Harold F Lindahl 29 Head Betty V Lindahl 28 Wife
1930 Census Record mentions homeowners Harold F. and Elizabeth (Betty) Lindahl rented at this time
The home is only classified under the Rose Hill neighborhood; it's noted his parents came from Sweden, he speaks English, he rented for $30/month, and has a radio set! His 1940 obituary gives more details about his life (lifelong resident of Ramsey county)Name Harold F Lindahl
Birth Year abt 1901
Gender Male
Race White
Age in 1930 29
Birthplace Minnesota
Marital Status Married
Relation to Head of House Head
Home in 1930 Roseville, Ramsey, Minnesota, USA
Map of Home Roseville, Ramsey, Minnesota
Street Address Rose Hill
Dwelling Number 590
Family Number 590
Home Owned or Rented Rented
Home Value 30
Radio Set Yes
Lives on Farm No
Age at First Marriage 25
Attended School No
Able to Read and Write Yes
Father's Birthplace Sweden
Mother's Birthplace Sweden
Able to Speak English Yes
Occupation Architect
Industry House
Class of Worker Wage or salary worker
Employment Yes
Household Members (Name) Age Relationship
Harold F Lindahl 29 Head
Betty V Lindahl
28
Wife
Posted Date
Nov 15, 2024
Historical Record Date
Jan 01, 1930
Source Name
Ancestry.com
Delete Story
Are you sure you want to delete this story?
Jan 01, 1928
-
- Amanda Zielike
First documented homeowners Harry and Marjorie Stephens
First documented homeowners Harry and Marjorie Stephens when the address was classified as 2471 W Larpenteur av. It's noted he was a professor. Name Harry Stephens Gender Male Residence Year 1928 Street Address 2471 W Larpenteur av Residence Place St Paul, Minnesota, USA Occupation Professor Spouse Marjorie Stephens Publication Title St Paul, Minnesota, City Directory, 1928
First documented homeowners Harry and Marjorie Stephens
First documented homeowners Harry and Marjorie Stephens when the address was classified as 2471 W Larpenteur av. It's noted he was a professor. Name Harry Stephens Gender Male Residence Year 1928 Street Address 2471 W Larpenteur av Residence Place St Paul, Minnesota, USA Occupation Professor Spouse Marjorie Stephens Publication Title St Paul, Minnesota, City Directory, 1928
Jan 01, 1928
First documented homeowners Harry and Marjorie Stephens
First documented homeowners Harry and Marjorie Stephens when the address was classified as 2471 W Larpenteur av. It's noted he was a professor.Name Harry Stephens
Gender Male
Residence Year 1928
Street Address 2471 W Larpenteur av
Residence Place St Paul, Minnesota, USA
Occupation Professor
Spouse
Marjorie Stephens
Publication Title St Paul, Minnesota, City Directory, 1928
Posted Date
Nov 15, 2024
Historical Record Date
Jan 01, 1928
Source Name
Ancestry.com
Delete Story
Are you sure you want to delete this story?
Oct 15, 1925
Oct 15, 1925
-
- Amanda Zielike
Homeowners Harold F. and Elizabeth (Betty) Lindahl get married.
Harold F. and Elizabeth (Betty) Lindahl get married. Name Mr. Harold F. Lindahl Gender Male Residence Date Abt 1925 Residence Place St. Paul , Minn. Residence Place 2 St. Taul , Minn. Occupation Architect Marriage Date 14 Oct 1925 Spouse Elizabeth Coursen (maiden name)
Homeowners Harold F. and Elizabeth (Betty) Lindahl get married.
Harold F. and Elizabeth (Betty) Lindahl get married. Name Mr. Harold F. Lindahl Gender Male Residence Date Abt 1925 Residence Place St. Paul , Minn. Residence Place 2 St. Taul , Minn. Occupation Architect Marriage Date 14 Oct 1925 Spouse Elizabeth Coursen (maiden name)
Homeowners Harold F. and Elizabeth (Betty) Lindahl get married.
Harold F. and Elizabeth (Betty) Lindahl get married.Name Mr. Harold F. Lindahl
Gender Male
Residence Date Abt 1925
Residence Place St. Paul , Minn.
Residence Place 2 St. Taul , Minn.
Occupation Architect
Marriage Date 14 Oct 1925
Spouse
Elizabeth Coursen (maiden name)
Posted Date
Nov 15, 2024
Historical Record Date
Oct 15, 1925
Source Name
Ancestry.com
Delete Story
Are you sure you want to delete this story?
Jan 01, 1924
-
- Amanda Zielike
Major historical events the year this house was built
In 1924, several major historical events took place in the United States: The Immigration Act of 1924, also known as the Johnson-Reed Act, was passed. This law significantly restricted immigration by establishing national origins quotas, heavily limiting immigrants from Southern and Eastern Europe and almost entirely excluding Asians. The act was aimed at preserving the U.S. demographic composition as it was perceived at the time. The Indian Citizenship Act was passed on June 2, 1924, granting U.S. citizenship to all Native Americans born in the United States. However, it did not automatically give them the right to vote, as various state laws still imposed restrictions on Native Americans' voting rights. In 1924, J. Edgar Hoover was appointed as the head of the Bureau of Investigation, later known as the FBI. This marked the beginning of his long and controversial tenure, during which he significantly shaped the agency's role and operations. The Teapot Dome Scandal Investigation saw significant developments in 1924. The scandal involved the corruption and illegal leasing of oil reserves to private companies and implicated high-ranking members of President Warren G. Harding’s administration. The investigations had a lasting impact on public trust in the government. The first-ever Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade took place in New York City in 1924. It has since become an annual tradition, known for its giant balloons, elaborate floats, and festive holiday atmosphere, drawing large crowds every year. The 1924 Democratic National Convention was notable for being the longest continuously running convention in U.S. history. It lasted 16 days and required 103 ballots before a presidential nominee, John W. Davis, was selected. The drawn-out process highlighted divisions within the Democratic Party at the time. In 1924, the formation of the IBM Corporation took place when the Computing-Tabulating-Recording Company (CTR) was renamed International Business Machines Corporation (IBM). This marked the start of IBM's evolution into a major player in technology and business.
Major historical events the year this house was built
In 1924, several major historical events took place in the United States: The Immigration Act of 1924, also known as the Johnson-Reed Act, was passed. This law significantly restricted immigration by establishing national origins quotas, heavily limiting immigrants from Southern and Eastern Europe and almost entirely excluding Asians. The act was aimed at preserving the U.S. demographic composition as it was perceived at the time. The Indian Citizenship Act was passed on June 2, 1924, granting U.S. citizenship to all Native Americans born in the United States. However, it did not automatically give them the right to vote, as various state laws still imposed restrictions on Native Americans' voting rights. In 1924, J. Edgar Hoover was appointed as the head of the Bureau of Investigation, later known as the FBI. This marked the beginning of his long and controversial tenure, during which he significantly shaped the agency's role and operations. The Teapot Dome Scandal Investigation saw significant developments in 1924. The scandal involved the corruption and illegal leasing of oil reserves to private companies and implicated high-ranking members of President Warren G. Harding’s administration. The investigations had a lasting impact on public trust in the government. The first-ever Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade took place in New York City in 1924. It has since become an annual tradition, known for its giant balloons, elaborate floats, and festive holiday atmosphere, drawing large crowds every year. The 1924 Democratic National Convention was notable for being the longest continuously running convention in U.S. history. It lasted 16 days and required 103 ballots before a presidential nominee, John W. Davis, was selected. The drawn-out process highlighted divisions within the Democratic Party at the time. In 1924, the formation of the IBM Corporation took place when the Computing-Tabulating-Recording Company (CTR) was renamed International Business Machines Corporation (IBM). This marked the start of IBM's evolution into a major player in technology and business.
Jan 01, 1924
Major historical events the year this house was built
In 1924, several major historical events took place in the United States:The Immigration Act of 1924, also known as the Johnson-Reed Act, was passed. This law significantly restricted immigration by establishing national origins quotas, heavily limiting immigrants from Southern and Eastern Europe and almost entirely excluding Asians. The act was aimed at preserving the U.S. demographic composition as it was perceived at the time.
The Indian Citizenship Act was passed on June 2, 1924, granting U.S. citizenship to all Native Americans born in the United States. However, it did not automatically give them the right to vote, as various state laws still imposed restrictions on Native Americans' voting rights.
In 1924, J. Edgar Hoover was appointed as the head of the Bureau of Investigation, later known as the FBI. This marked the beginning of his long and controversial tenure, during which he significantly shaped the agency's role and operations.
The Teapot Dome Scandal Investigation saw significant developments in 1924. The scandal involved the corruption and illegal leasing of oil reserves to private companies and implicated high-ranking members of President Warren G. Harding’s administration. The investigations had a lasting impact on public trust in the government.
The first-ever Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade took place in New York City in 1924. It has since become an annual tradition, known for its giant balloons, elaborate floats, and festive holiday atmosphere, drawing large crowds every year.
The 1924 Democratic National Convention was notable for being the longest continuously running convention in U.S. history. It lasted 16 days and required 103 ballots before a presidential nominee, John W. Davis, was selected. The drawn-out process highlighted divisions within the Democratic Party at the time.
In 1924, the formation of the IBM Corporation took place when the Computing-Tabulating-Recording Company (CTR) was renamed International Business Machines Corporation (IBM). This marked the start of IBM's evolution into a major player in technology and business.
Posted Date
Nov 14, 2024
Historical Record Date
Jan 01, 1924
Source Name
Wikipedia
Delete Story
Are you sure you want to delete this story?
Jan 01, 1921
Jan 01, 1921
Ramsey County School Boards, Lauderdale School, Ramsey County.
Ramsey County School Boards, Lauderdale School in 1921, Ramsey County. This is a copy; original panoramas removed for preservation. Access requires permission from the Curator.
Ramsey County School Boards, Lauderdale School, Ramsey County.
Ramsey County School Boards, Lauderdale School in 1921, Ramsey County.This is a copy; original panoramas removed for preservation. Access requires permission from the Curator.
Posted Date
Nov 14, 2024
Historical Record Date
Jan 01, 1921
Source Name
Minnesota Historical Society
Delete Story
Are you sure you want to delete this story?
Jan 01, 1920
-
- Amanda Zielike
Common architecture and design traits of Craftsman homes of this era
Craftsman homes of the 1920s are characterized by their emphasis on quality craftsmanship, simple forms, and a harmonious connection with nature. Architecturally, they featured low-pitched roofs with wide, overhanging eaves and exposed rafters. Front porches were a key feature, often supported by thick, tapered columns or square supports, inviting people to enjoy the outdoors. Exposed beams and brackets were left visible, adding to the handcrafted look, and multi-pane windows allowed for plenty of natural light. The use of natural materials was a hallmark of Craftsman design, with wood, stone, and brick used extensively to blend the home with its surroundings. The interiors highlighted rich, dark-stained wood trim and built-ins like benches, bookcases, and buffets, often crafted from oak or mahogany. Handcrafted woodwork extended to wide window and door trim, thick baseboards, and built-in storage that seamlessly integrated with the home’s architecture. Fireplaces were often the focal point of living spaces, typically framed with brick or stone and flanked by built-in shelving or seating. Open floor plans connected living and dining areas, enhancing functionality. The color palette leaned toward earthy tones, like olive green, rust, warm beige, and deep brown, creating a warm and inviting atmosphere. The interior design emphasized practicality and beauty, with built-in furniture like cabinets and buffets adding both storage and charm. Furniture was typically Mission-style or Arts and Crafts, known for its solid wood construction, straight lines, and minimal ornamentation. Popular pieces included sturdy oak dining tables, ladder-back chairs, and slatted armchairs. Upholstery was often made from natural materials like leather or heavy woven fabrics, in colors that complemented the earthy tones of the home. Living rooms often featured simple yet elegant coffee tables, bookcases, and side tables that showcased the beauty of the wood grain. Morris chairs with adjustable backs and exposed wooden frames were especially popular, as were settles (a type of bench with a high back and armrests). Furniture often incorporated subtle detailing, such as mortise-and-tenon joinery and inlays of tile or metal, adding a touch of artistry while still being functional and durable. Lighting fixtures were often made of bronze or iron, featuring simple, geometric designs, and stained or leaded glass added an artistic touch. Textured walls, sometimes treated with plaster or covered in wallpaper with nature-inspired patterns, were common. Bathrooms and kitchens showcased colorful, handmade tilework, and decorative tile accents were often used around fireplaces. The overall design prioritized functionality and minimal clutter, with a focus on built-in storage and durable, natural materials that made spaces both practical and beautiful.
Common architecture and design traits of Craftsman homes of this era
Craftsman homes of the 1920s are characterized by their emphasis on quality craftsmanship, simple forms, and a harmonious connection with nature. Architecturally, they featured low-pitched roofs with wide, overhanging eaves and exposed rafters. Front porches were a key feature, often supported by thick, tapered columns or square supports, inviting people to enjoy the outdoors. Exposed beams and brackets were left visible, adding to the handcrafted look, and multi-pane windows allowed for plenty of natural light. The use of natural materials was a hallmark of Craftsman design, with wood, stone, and brick used extensively to blend the home with its surroundings. The interiors highlighted rich, dark-stained wood trim and built-ins like benches, bookcases, and buffets, often crafted from oak or mahogany. Handcrafted woodwork extended to wide window and door trim, thick baseboards, and built-in storage that seamlessly integrated with the home’s architecture. Fireplaces were often the focal point of living spaces, typically framed with brick or stone and flanked by built-in shelving or seating. Open floor plans connected living and dining areas, enhancing functionality. The color palette leaned toward earthy tones, like olive green, rust, warm beige, and deep brown, creating a warm and inviting atmosphere. The interior design emphasized practicality and beauty, with built-in furniture like cabinets and buffets adding both storage and charm. Furniture was typically Mission-style or Arts and Crafts, known for its solid wood construction, straight lines, and minimal ornamentation. Popular pieces included sturdy oak dining tables, ladder-back chairs, and slatted armchairs. Upholstery was often made from natural materials like leather or heavy woven fabrics, in colors that complemented the earthy tones of the home. Living rooms often featured simple yet elegant coffee tables, bookcases, and side tables that showcased the beauty of the wood grain. Morris chairs with adjustable backs and exposed wooden frames were especially popular, as were settles (a type of bench with a high back and armrests). Furniture often incorporated subtle detailing, such as mortise-and-tenon joinery and inlays of tile or metal, adding a touch of artistry while still being functional and durable. Lighting fixtures were often made of bronze or iron, featuring simple, geometric designs, and stained or leaded glass added an artistic touch. Textured walls, sometimes treated with plaster or covered in wallpaper with nature-inspired patterns, were common. Bathrooms and kitchens showcased colorful, handmade tilework, and decorative tile accents were often used around fireplaces. The overall design prioritized functionality and minimal clutter, with a focus on built-in storage and durable, natural materials that made spaces both practical and beautiful.
Jan 01, 1920
Common architecture and design traits of Craftsman homes of this era
Craftsman homes of the 1920s are characterized by their emphasis on quality craftsmanship, simple forms, and a harmonious connection with nature. Architecturally, they featured low-pitched roofs with wide, overhanging eaves and exposed rafters. Front porches were a key feature, often supported by thick, tapered columns or square supports, inviting people to enjoy the outdoors. Exposed beams and brackets were left visible, adding to the handcrafted look, and multi-pane windows allowed for plenty of natural light.The use of natural materials was a hallmark of Craftsman design, with wood, stone, and brick used extensively to blend the home with its surroundings. The interiors highlighted rich, dark-stained wood trim and built-ins like benches, bookcases, and buffets, often crafted from oak or mahogany. Handcrafted woodwork extended to wide window and door trim, thick baseboards, and built-in storage that seamlessly integrated with the home’s architecture.
Fireplaces were often the focal point of living spaces, typically framed with brick or stone and flanked by built-in shelving or seating. Open floor plans connected living and dining areas, enhancing functionality. The color palette leaned toward earthy tones, like olive green, rust, warm beige, and deep brown, creating a warm and inviting atmosphere.
The interior design emphasized practicality and beauty, with built-in furniture like cabinets and buffets adding both storage and charm. Furniture was typically Mission-style or Arts and Crafts, known for its solid wood construction, straight lines, and minimal ornamentation. Popular pieces included sturdy oak dining tables, ladder-back chairs, and slatted armchairs. Upholstery was often made from natural materials like leather or heavy woven fabrics, in colors that complemented the earthy tones of the home.
Living rooms often featured simple yet elegant coffee tables, bookcases, and side tables that showcased the beauty of the wood grain. Morris chairs with adjustable backs and exposed wooden frames were especially popular, as were settles (a type of bench with a high back and armrests). Furniture often incorporated subtle detailing, such as mortise-and-tenon joinery and inlays of tile or metal, adding a touch of artistry while still being functional and durable.
Lighting fixtures were often made of bronze or iron, featuring simple, geometric designs, and stained or leaded glass added an artistic touch. Textured walls, sometimes treated with plaster or covered in wallpaper with nature-inspired patterns, were common. Bathrooms and kitchens showcased colorful, handmade tilework, and decorative tile accents were often used around fireplaces. The overall design prioritized functionality and minimal clutter, with a focus on built-in storage and durable, natural materials that made spaces both practical and beautiful.
Posted Date
Nov 14, 2024
Historical Record Date
Jan 01, 1920
Source Name
HouseNovel; another craftsman nearby with historical photo
Delete Story
Are you sure you want to delete this story?
Jan 01, 1908
Jan 01, 1908
-
- Amanda Zielike
Second Ramsey County Courthouse
See how Ramsey County evolved over time, by comparing the first and second Ramsey County Courthouses between 1857 and 1908. Description Photograph of the second Ramsey County courthouse, c.1908. This view is looking northeast. The Victory parking ramp later occupied this space. Public domain Holding Location Minnesota Historical Society More Information http://collections.mnhs.org/cms/display.php?irn=10258497 Articles St. Paul City Hall and Ramsey County Courthouse Topics Architecture
Second Ramsey County Courthouse
See how Ramsey County evolved over time, by comparing the first and second Ramsey County Courthouses between 1857 and 1908. Description Photograph of the second Ramsey County courthouse, c.1908. This view is looking northeast. The Victory parking ramp later occupied this space. Public domain Holding Location Minnesota Historical Society More Information http://collections.mnhs.org/cms/display.php?irn=10258497 Articles St. Paul City Hall and Ramsey County Courthouse Topics Architecture
Second Ramsey County Courthouse
See how Ramsey County evolved over time, by comparing the first and second Ramsey County Courthouses between 1857 and 1908.Description
Photograph of the second Ramsey County courthouse, c.1908. This view is looking northeast. The Victory parking ramp later occupied this space.
Public domain
Holding Location
Minnesota Historical Society
More Information
http://collections.mnhs.org/cms/display.php?irn=10258497
Articles
St. Paul City Hall and Ramsey County Courthouse
Topics
Architecture
Posted Date
Nov 14, 2024
Historical Record Date
Jan 01, 1908
Source Name
MNOpedia via the Minnesota Historical Society
Delete Story
Are you sure you want to delete this story?
Jan 01, 1903
-
- Amanda Zielike
Historic Ramsey County Sanborn Map
A Historic Ramsey County Sanborn Map is a detailed map created by the Sanborn Map Company, which specialized in fire insurance maps. These maps were used primarily between the late 19th and mid-20th centuries to provide detailed information about buildings, streets, and property layouts for fire insurance purposes. The maps include information such as the construction material of buildings, their use (e.g., residential, commercial, industrial), the number of stories, and any unique features that could affect fire risk. For Ramsey County, Minnesota, these maps are valuable historical resources that help researchers, historians, and property owners understand how the area developed over time, what buildings existed in different eras, and how land use has changed. They provide a snapshot of the past, preserving the architectural and community layout of cities like St. Paul and Lauderdale.
Historic Ramsey County Sanborn Map
A Historic Ramsey County Sanborn Map is a detailed map created by the Sanborn Map Company, which specialized in fire insurance maps. These maps were used primarily between the late 19th and mid-20th centuries to provide detailed information about buildings, streets, and property layouts for fire insurance purposes. The maps include information such as the construction material of buildings, their use (e.g., residential, commercial, industrial), the number of stories, and any unique features that could affect fire risk. For Ramsey County, Minnesota, these maps are valuable historical resources that help researchers, historians, and property owners understand how the area developed over time, what buildings existed in different eras, and how land use has changed. They provide a snapshot of the past, preserving the architectural and community layout of cities like St. Paul and Lauderdale.
Jan 01, 1903
Historic Ramsey County Sanborn Map
A Historic Ramsey County Sanborn Map is a detailed map created by the Sanborn Map Company, which specialized in fire insurance maps. These maps were used primarily between the late 19th and mid-20th centuries to provide detailed information about buildings, streets, and property layouts for fire insurance purposes.The maps include information such as the construction material of buildings, their use (e.g., residential, commercial, industrial), the number of stories, and any unique features that could affect fire risk. For Ramsey County, Minnesota, these maps are valuable historical resources that help researchers, historians, and property owners understand how the area developed over time, what buildings existed in different eras, and how land use has changed. They provide a snapshot of the past, preserving the architectural and community layout of cities like St. Paul and Lauderdale.
Posted Date
Nov 14, 2024
Historical Record Date
Jan 01, 1903
Source Name
Historic St Paul
Delete Story
Are you sure you want to delete this story?
Jan 01, 1891
Jan 01, 1891
Old photo of Lauderdale
Village Hall, 1891 Walnut Street, Lauderdale to see how the area evolved over time. Locator Number: MR2.9 LD p3 Site name: 1891 Walnut Street, Lauderdale, Ramsey County, Minnesota, United States
Old photo of Lauderdale
Village Hall, 1891 Walnut Street, Lauderdale to see how the area evolved over time.Locator Number: MR2.9 LD p3
Site name: 1891 Walnut Street, Lauderdale, Ramsey County, Minnesota, United States
Posted Date
Nov 14, 2024
Historical Record Date
Jan 01, 1891
Source Name
Minnesota Historical Society
Delete Story
Are you sure you want to delete this story?
Jan 01, 1887
1887 Map of St Paul Ramsey County Minnesota
1887 Map of St Paul Ramsey County Minnesota to give you a sense of the area at that time.
Jan 01, 1887
1887 Map of St Paul Ramsey County Minnesota
1887 Map of St Paul Ramsey County Minnesota to give you a sense of the area at that time.Posted Date
Nov 14, 2024
Historical Record Date
Jan 01, 1887
Source Name
Etsy
Delete Story
Are you sure you want to delete this story?
Jan 01, 1885
Jan 01, 1885
Rose Township in 1885 (before becoming Lauderdale!)
Rose 1885 Old Town Map with Homeowner Names Minnesota.Posted Date
Nov 15, 2024
Historical Record Date
Jan 01, 1885
Source Name
Etsy
Delete Story
Are you sure you want to delete this story?
Jan 01, 1879
-
- Amanda Zielike
Nearby Gibbs Farmhouse historical significance to Lauderdale
First photo: Taken around 1879. Gibbs House and family - late 70s. Upper left - Lillie, Frank, Mr Gibbs. Lower left Abbie. Mrs. Gibbs (on Mammy Beuch used as seat) Second photo: Includes Lillie Gibbs LeVesconte, Frank Gibbs and Abbie Gibbs Fisher (right- left) in 1940 The Gibbs Farmhouse, at 2097 Larpenteur Avenue West in Falcon Heights, is a historic site run by the Ramsey County Historical Society. Built by Heman and Jane Gibbs in 1849, it gives a glimpse into pioneer life and the connections between early settlers and the Dakota people. Even though the Gibbs Farmhouse is technically in Falcon Heights, it’s really close to Lauderdale and ties into the shared history of the area. It stands as a reminder of the region's early days and the agricultural roots that shaped communities like Lauderdale. Just down the road, 2379 Larpenteur Avenue West in Lauderdale is about 1.5 miles west of the farmhouse. Built in 1924, the house is a classic Craftsman-style home, showing off the popular architecture of the early 20th century. While there's no direct link between this specific house and the Gibbs Farm, both places add to the story of the area, showcasing different chapters in Ramsey County's history. Overall, the Gibbs Farmhouse is a key piece of local history that helps us understand the area’s early days. And even though 2379 Larpenteur doesn’t have a direct tie to the Gibbs family, its location on Larpenteur Avenue—named after early settler Auguste Larpenteur—puts it right in the middle of a historically rich part of the community.
Nearby Gibbs Farmhouse historical significance to Lauderdale
First photo: Taken around 1879. Gibbs House and family - late 70s. Upper left - Lillie, Frank, Mr Gibbs. Lower left Abbie. Mrs. Gibbs (on Mammy Beuch used as seat) Second photo: Includes Lillie Gibbs LeVesconte, Frank Gibbs and Abbie Gibbs Fisher (right- left) in 1940 The Gibbs Farmhouse, at 2097 Larpenteur Avenue West in Falcon Heights, is a historic site run by the Ramsey County Historical Society. Built by Heman and Jane Gibbs in 1849, it gives a glimpse into pioneer life and the connections between early settlers and the Dakota people. Even though the Gibbs Farmhouse is technically in Falcon Heights, it’s really close to Lauderdale and ties into the shared history of the area. It stands as a reminder of the region's early days and the agricultural roots that shaped communities like Lauderdale. Just down the road, 2379 Larpenteur Avenue West in Lauderdale is about 1.5 miles west of the farmhouse. Built in 1924, the house is a classic Craftsman-style home, showing off the popular architecture of the early 20th century. While there's no direct link between this specific house and the Gibbs Farm, both places add to the story of the area, showcasing different chapters in Ramsey County's history. Overall, the Gibbs Farmhouse is a key piece of local history that helps us understand the area’s early days. And even though 2379 Larpenteur doesn’t have a direct tie to the Gibbs family, its location on Larpenteur Avenue—named after early settler Auguste Larpenteur—puts it right in the middle of a historically rich part of the community.
Jan 01, 1879
Nearby Gibbs Farmhouse historical significance to Lauderdale
First photo: Taken around 1879. Gibbs House and family - late 70s. Upper left - Lillie, Frank, Mr Gibbs. Lower left Abbie. Mrs. Gibbs (on Mammy Beuch used as seat)Second photo: Includes Lillie Gibbs LeVesconte, Frank Gibbs and Abbie Gibbs Fisher (right- left) in 1940
The Gibbs Farmhouse, at 2097 Larpenteur Avenue West in Falcon Heights, is a historic site run by the Ramsey County Historical Society. Built by Heman and Jane Gibbs in 1849, it gives a glimpse into pioneer life and the connections between early settlers and the Dakota people.
Even though the Gibbs Farmhouse is technically in Falcon Heights, it’s really close to Lauderdale and ties into the shared history of the area. It stands as a reminder of the region's early days and the agricultural roots that shaped communities like Lauderdale.
Just down the road, 2379 Larpenteur Avenue West in Lauderdale is about 1.5 miles west of the farmhouse. Built in 1924, the house is a classic Craftsman-style home, showing off the popular architecture of the early 20th century. While there's no direct link between this specific house and the Gibbs Farm, both places add to the story of the area, showcasing different chapters in Ramsey County's history.
Overall, the Gibbs Farmhouse is a key piece of local history that helps us understand the area’s early days. And even though 2379 Larpenteur doesn’t have a direct tie to the Gibbs family, its location on Larpenteur Avenue—named after early settler Auguste Larpenteur—puts it right in the middle of a historically rich part of the community.
Posted Date
Nov 14, 2024
Historical Record Date
Jan 01, 1879
Source Name
HouseNovel and Ramsey County Historical Society
Delete Story
Are you sure you want to delete this story?
Jan 01, 1867
Jan 01, 1867
-
- Amanda Zielike
Map of Rose Hill (the area that eventually becomes Lauderdale
Map of Ramsey and Manomin Counties and east Hennepin County showing land ownership with drawings of prominent businesses, houses and schools along two edges. This is 1/2 of a large map; second map has same title.
Map of Rose Hill (the area that eventually becomes Lauderdale
Map of Ramsey and Manomin Counties and east Hennepin County showing land ownership with drawings of prominent businesses, houses and schools along two edges. This is 1/2 of a large map; second map has same title.
Map of Rose Hill (the area that eventually becomes Lauderdale
Map of Ramsey and Manomin Counties and east Hennepin County showing land ownership with drawings of prominent businesses, houses and schools along two edges. This is 1/2 of a large map; second map has same title.Posted Date
Nov 15, 2024
Historical Record Date
Jan 01, 1867
Source Name
Minnesota Digital Library
Delete Story
Are you sure you want to delete this story?
Jan 01, 1858
-
- Amanda Zielike
A look into the Native American land history of your property
The area encompassing 2379 Larpenteur Avenue West in Lauderdale, MN, lies within the traditional homelands of the Dakota people, who have inhabited the region for thousands of years. In 1851, the Dakota signed the Treaty of Traverse des Sioux, ceding land in southern and western Minnesota to the United States government. (NATIVE GOV) Here's a map depicting Indigenous land from the mid-19th century, showing you the Native land prior to significant cession agreements. More on the Native Land Territories, Languages, and Treaties: Očhéthi Šakówiŋ: The Očhéthi Šakówiŋ, meaning "Seven Council Fires," is a confederation of seven Dakota, Nakota, and Lakota tribes that together form the Sioux Nation. These are sovereign territories historically covering vast regions of the Northern Plains, including areas that now encompass Minnesota, the Dakotas, and parts of Iowa, Wisconsin, and Nebraska. The primary languages spoken by the Očhéthi Šakówiŋ include Dakota, Nakota, and Lakota, each with distinct dialects reflective of their divisions. Significant treaties impacting Očhéthi Šakówiŋ lands include the Treaty of Traverse des Sioux (1851) and the Treaty of Fort Laramie (1868), which led to substantial land cessions and displacements. Wahpekute: The Wahpekute are one of the four bands of the Eastern Dakota, or Santee, within the Očhéthi Šakówiŋ. Their name translates to "Shooters Among the Leaves," emphasizing their traditions tied to forested areas. The Wahpekute's territory historically spanned regions in what is now southern Minnesota and northern Iowa. They primarily spoke the Dakota language, specifically the Santee dialect. The Wahpekute were signatories to treaties such as the Treaty of Traverse des Sioux (1851), which resulted in significant land loss and relocation. These treaties and subsequent policies drastically affected their land rights and cultural practices. These territories remain culturally significant, and the language and heritage of the Očhéthi Šakówiŋ and Wahpekute are preserved and honored by descendants today.
A look into the Native American land history of your property
The area encompassing 2379 Larpenteur Avenue West in Lauderdale, MN, lies within the traditional homelands of the Dakota people, who have inhabited the region for thousands of years. In 1851, the Dakota signed the Treaty of Traverse des Sioux, ceding land in southern and western Minnesota to the United States government. (NATIVE GOV) Here's a map depicting Indigenous land from the mid-19th century, showing you the Native land prior to significant cession agreements. More on the Native Land Territories, Languages, and Treaties: Očhéthi Šakówiŋ: The Očhéthi Šakówiŋ, meaning "Seven Council Fires," is a confederation of seven Dakota, Nakota, and Lakota tribes that together form the Sioux Nation. These are sovereign territories historically covering vast regions of the Northern Plains, including areas that now encompass Minnesota, the Dakotas, and parts of Iowa, Wisconsin, and Nebraska. The primary languages spoken by the Očhéthi Šakówiŋ include Dakota, Nakota, and Lakota, each with distinct dialects reflective of their divisions. Significant treaties impacting Očhéthi Šakówiŋ lands include the Treaty of Traverse des Sioux (1851) and the Treaty of Fort Laramie (1868), which led to substantial land cessions and displacements. Wahpekute: The Wahpekute are one of the four bands of the Eastern Dakota, or Santee, within the Očhéthi Šakówiŋ. Their name translates to "Shooters Among the Leaves," emphasizing their traditions tied to forested areas. The Wahpekute's territory historically spanned regions in what is now southern Minnesota and northern Iowa. They primarily spoke the Dakota language, specifically the Santee dialect. The Wahpekute were signatories to treaties such as the Treaty of Traverse des Sioux (1851), which resulted in significant land loss and relocation. These treaties and subsequent policies drastically affected their land rights and cultural practices. These territories remain culturally significant, and the language and heritage of the Očhéthi Šakówiŋ and Wahpekute are preserved and honored by descendants today.
Jan 01, 1858
A look into the Native American land history of your property
The area encompassing 2379 Larpenteur Avenue West in Lauderdale, MN, lies within the traditional homelands of the Dakota people, who have inhabited the region for thousands of years. In 1851, the Dakota signed the Treaty of Traverse des Sioux, ceding land in southern and western Minnesota to the United States government. (NATIVE GOV)Here's a map depicting Indigenous land from the mid-19th century, showing you the Native land prior to significant cession agreements.
More on the Native Land Territories, Languages, and Treaties:
Očhéthi Šakówiŋ: The Očhéthi Šakówiŋ, meaning "Seven Council Fires," is a confederation of seven Dakota, Nakota, and Lakota tribes that together form the Sioux Nation. These are sovereign territories historically covering vast regions of the Northern Plains, including areas that now encompass Minnesota, the Dakotas, and parts of Iowa, Wisconsin, and Nebraska. The primary languages spoken by the Očhéthi Šakówiŋ include Dakota, Nakota, and Lakota, each with distinct dialects reflective of their divisions. Significant treaties impacting Očhéthi Šakówiŋ lands include the Treaty of Traverse des Sioux (1851) and the Treaty of Fort Laramie (1868), which led to substantial land cessions and displacements.
Wahpekute: The Wahpekute are one of the four bands of the Eastern Dakota, or Santee, within the Očhéthi Šakówiŋ. Their name translates to "Shooters Among the Leaves," emphasizing their traditions tied to forested areas. The Wahpekute's territory historically spanned regions in what is now southern Minnesota and northern Iowa. They primarily spoke the Dakota language, specifically the Santee dialect. The Wahpekute were signatories to treaties such as the Treaty of Traverse des Sioux (1851), which resulted in significant land loss and relocation. These treaties and subsequent policies drastically affected their land rights and cultural practices.
These territories remain culturally significant, and the language and heritage of the Očhéthi Šakówiŋ and Wahpekute are preserved and honored by descendants today.
Posted Date
Nov 14, 2024
Historical Record Date
Jan 01, 1858
Source Name
Native Land Digital
Source Website
Delete Story
Are you sure you want to delete this story?
Jan 01, 1857
Jan 01, 1857
-
- Amanda Zielike
First Ramsey County Courthouse in St. Paul, MN
Description Photograph taken by Benjamin Franklin Upton from the steeple of the Ramsey County Courthouse in St. Paul, 1857. The Day and Jenks drug store appears in the middle-left of the image. Public domain Holding Location Minnesota Historical Society More Information http://collections.mnhs.org/cms/display.php?irn=10733995 Articles Execution of Ann Bilansky Topics Cities and Towns
First Ramsey County Courthouse in St. Paul, MN
Description Photograph taken by Benjamin Franklin Upton from the steeple of the Ramsey County Courthouse in St. Paul, 1857. The Day and Jenks drug store appears in the middle-left of the image. Public domain Holding Location Minnesota Historical Society More Information http://collections.mnhs.org/cms/display.php?irn=10733995 Articles Execution of Ann Bilansky Topics Cities and Towns
First Ramsey County Courthouse in St. Paul, MN
DescriptionPhotograph taken by Benjamin Franklin Upton from the steeple of the Ramsey County Courthouse in St. Paul, 1857. The Day and Jenks drug store appears in the middle-left of the image.
Public domain
Holding Location
Minnesota Historical Society
More Information
http://collections.mnhs.org/cms/display.php?irn=10733995
Articles
Execution of Ann Bilansky
Topics
Cities and Towns
Posted Date
Nov 14, 2024
Historical Record Date
Jan 01, 1857
Source Name
MNOpedia via the Minnesota Historical Society
Delete Story
Are you sure you want to delete this story?
