| The Duluth Preservation Alliance encourages the purchase of Duluth's architectural treasures by persons with commitment to their preservation. To that end, we provide links to appropriate listings on realtor web sites. |
| 202 N 24th Ave East This house is currently off the market. |
| This house was designed by A. Werner Lignell for Gust and Hannah Carlson and built in 1910. Gust Carlson was a Swedish immigrant whose firm, Carlson Explorations, introduced technological innovations in mining. He pioneered taconite development in the 1920s, developed zinc mines in Idaho, and in 1913 was knighted by King Gustav of Sweden. The house is clad in limestone and brick in an eclectic mission style. The 1989 two-stall garage is in a similar style. — Maryanne Norton |
| 2211 Greysolon Road |
| The home of William and Mina Prindle was designed by Duluth architect William A. Hunt and built in 1905 in a Spanish Colonial Revival style. Cost was$16,000. William Prindle came to Duluth in 1887 and was prominent in real estate, insurance and mining. The Prindles hired Minneapolis interior decorator John Scott Bradstreet to plan and furnish the interior. In 1981 the living room was dismantled and moved to be exhibited at the Minneapolis Art Institute. Since 1982 the Prindle house has been home to the John S. Duss Music Conservatory. — Maryanne Norton |
