505 Como Avenue
Saint Paul, MN, USA

Architectural Style:
N/A
Bedroom:
N/A
Bathroom:
N/A
Year Built:
N/A
Square Feet:
N/A
County:
N/A
Township:
N/A
National Register of Historic Places Status:
N/A
Neighborhood:
N/A
Lot Size:
N/A
Parcel ID:
N/A
District:
N/A
Zoning:
N/A
Subdivision:
N/A
Lot Description:
N/A
Coordinates:
N/A
Some data provided by Zillow.
Neighborhood Resources:

Property Story Timeline

Preserving home history
starts with you.

Dec 01, 1888

  • Charmaine Bantugan

505 Como Avenue, Saint Paul, MN, USA

St. Paul Foundry Office Building By Jane McClure Most of the industrial buildings in and around the Dale Street shops were large, utilitarian structures. One exception was the main office building for the St. Paul Foundry, which stood at 500 Como Av. The two-story brick building was designed by noted architect Clarence Johnston, The building was commissioned by foundry owner C.M. Powers and built in 1901. The brick building had many attractive features, including brick and stone detailing, arched windows, transom windows and rafters supporting broad eaves. It had a tall and prominent flagpole as well. By 2000 it was gone, making way for the great Northern Business Park. But it lasted longer than the nearby Foundry Park, a North End park on Burgess Street where factory workers took breaks Cite this Page Jane McClure, “St. Paul Foundry Office Building,” Saint Paul Historical, accessed June 29, 2022, https://saintpaulhistorical.com/items/show/194. ... Read More Read Less

505 Como Avenue, Saint Paul, MN, USA

St. Paul Foundry Office Building By Jane McClure Most of the industrial buildings in and around the Dale Street shops were large, utilitarian structures. One exception was the main office building for the St. Paul Foundry, which stood at 500 Como Av. The two-story brick building was designed by noted architect Clarence Johnston, The building was commissioned by foundry owner C.M. Powers and built in 1901. The brick building had many attractive features, including brick and stone detailing, arched windows, transom windows and rafters supporting broad eaves. It had a tall and prominent flagpole as well. By 2000 it was gone, making way for the great Northern Business Park. But it lasted longer than the nearby Foundry Park, a North End park on Burgess Street where factory workers took breaks Cite this Page Jane McClure, “St. Paul Foundry Office Building,” Saint Paul Historical, accessed June 29, 2022, https://saintpaulhistorical.com/items/show/194. ... Read More Read Less

1888

Property Story Timeline

You are the most important part of preserving home history.
Share pictures, information, and personal experiences.
Add Story I Lived Here Home History Help

Similar Properties

See more
Want to Uncover Your Home’s Story?
Unlock our NEW BETA home history report with just a few clicks—delivering home and neighborhood history right to your fingertips.
BESbswy