"In this richly textured urban biography, author Tony Dierckins highlights fascinating stories of the city of Duluth, Minnesota: Its significance as the Ojibwe's sixth stopping place. The failed copper rush along Lake Superior's North Shore that started the city's growth. The natural port on the St. Louis River that made shipping its first and most important business. The legend of the digging of the ship canal. The unique aerial transfer bridge and its successor, the lift bridge. The city's remarkable park system. The 1920 lynching of three African American circus workers. The Glensheen murders. The evolution of the city's east-west divide. Throughout the years, the big lake and river have sustained Duluth's economy, shaped its residents' recreation, and attracted the tourists who marvel at the city's beauty and cultural life"--
"Over 200 modern and historic photographs guide you along a detailed room-by-room tour of Minnesota's most famous mansion and stroll through the estate grounds as you learn the story of the Congdon family and how Chester created the fortune ...
Just then Deana saw David walking toward them from the other direction . He looked annoyed and Deana knew why . ... When their eyes met , the look of stark desolation on his face gave him a vulnerability Deana did not expect .
With over 400 photographs and sketches of now-gone homes, buildings, landmarks, industries and residential neighborhoods, Lost Duluth acts as a journey through the city’s past.
Tales of Spirit Mountain: A Narrative History of Duluth, Minnesota
Taken from diaries, local histories and pioneer newspapers, these stories are written in narrative non-fiction style by author Anne Crooks to bring to the reader's imagination moments from the past not covered in a textbook.
Duluth, an Illustrated History of the Zenith City