767 6th St E
Saint Paul, MN, USA

  • Architectural Style: Victorian
  • Bathroom: 3
  • Year Built: 1889
  • National Register of Historic Places: N/A
  • Square Feet: 3,750 sqft
  • National Register of Historic Places Date: N/A
  • Neighborhood: Dayton's Bluff
  • National Register of Historic Places Area of Significance: N/A
  • Bedrooms: 5
  • Architectural Style: Victorian
  • Year Built: 1889
  • Square Feet: 3,750 sqft
  • Bedrooms: 5
  • Bathroom: 3
  • Neighborhood: Dayton's Bluff
  • National Register of Historic Places: N/A
  • National Register of Historic Places Date: N/A
  • National Register of Historic Places Area of Significance: N/A
Neighborhood Resources:

Property Story Timeline

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Dec 01, 1889

  • Charmaine Bantugan

767 6th St E, Saint Paul, MN, USA

This house is part of Keller Row. In 1889 the Keller family had the eight homes, now known as Keller’s Row, built on East 6th St. between Hope and Eichenwald. All eight homes were designed by Architect Edwin S. Radcliffe and share a number of design features, stained glass and beautiful woodwork both inside and out. Residents of Keller’s Row included Gebhard Bohn, owner of the Bohn Manufacturing Company, which later evolved into Whirlpool. History In 1999, this home went under major restoration as it has fallen into disrepair. At that time, walls were taken down to the studs, insulated and rebuilt. In the process, a second, first-floor fireplace was uncovered in the home's library. The second fireplace currently remains as exposed brick. Other improvements included an addition of a first floor half-bath, plumbing and wiring completely updated, including a hard-wired security system installed. French doors installed between the front parlor and library; and pocket doors were reconstructed. The basement walls remain original unfinished limestone, cement flooring was poured in 1998, many double-hung windows were updated. In 2006, the third floor was finished into an expansive fifth bedroom/great room with exposed beams and three skylight windows. A third bath with walk-in shower was added as well. Sadly, eight of the home's original stained glass windows are missing. The remaining arched window faces Sixth street capping a window triptych that mimics the living room triptych below. Prior to the transite being removed. Both arched windows had been covered by siding as seen in Angela DuPaul's 1995 photo of the home. In 1995 Angela DuPaul Wrote: A trio if arched windows are in the front gable, with original glass shape remaining. More detail remains on the front gable of this house than on any other. Much trim detail remains throughout the entire front of the house, despite the house being covered with transite. It could be made exceptionally beautiful by simply removing the artificial siding and adding a few colors of paint. A brick front porch (replaced during 1999 restoration) has been added. This house was rated "contributing." First Owner: Beatrice Keller

767 6th St E, Saint Paul, MN, USA

This house is part of Keller Row. In 1889 the Keller family had the eight homes, now known as Keller’s Row, built on East 6th St. between Hope and Eichenwald. All eight homes were designed by Architect Edwin S. Radcliffe and share a number of design features, stained glass and beautiful woodwork both inside and out. Residents of Keller’s Row included Gebhard Bohn, owner of the Bohn Manufacturing Company, which later evolved into Whirlpool. History In 1999, this home went under major restoration as it has fallen into disrepair. At that time, walls were taken down to the studs, insulated and rebuilt. In the process, a second, first-floor fireplace was uncovered in the home's library. The second fireplace currently remains as exposed brick. Other improvements included an addition of a first floor half-bath, plumbing and wiring completely updated, including a hard-wired security system installed. French doors installed between the front parlor and library; and pocket doors were reconstructed. The basement walls remain original unfinished limestone, cement flooring was poured in 1998, many double-hung windows were updated. In 2006, the third floor was finished into an expansive fifth bedroom/great room with exposed beams and three skylight windows. A third bath with walk-in shower was added as well. Sadly, eight of the home's original stained glass windows are missing. The remaining arched window faces Sixth street capping a window triptych that mimics the living room triptych below. Prior to the transite being removed. Both arched windows had been covered by siding as seen in Angela DuPaul's 1995 photo of the home. In 1995 Angela DuPaul Wrote: A trio if arched windows are in the front gable, with original glass shape remaining. More detail remains on the front gable of this house than on any other. Much trim detail remains throughout the entire front of the house, despite the house being covered with transite. It could be made exceptionally beautiful by simply removing the artificial siding and adding a few colors of paint. A brick front porch (replaced during 1999 restoration) has been added. This house was rated "contributing." First Owner: Beatrice Keller

1889

Property Story Timeline

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