1909 – Minneapolis City Hall, Minnesota
Architect: Long & Kees
City Hall located at 350 South Fifth Street, is an example of Richardsonian Romanesque architecture,
1909 – St. Louis Church, St. Paul, Minnesota
Architect: Emmanuel Louis Masqueray
Officially the Church of St. Louis, King of France, this was the third site of worship established by the French Canadians in the river town of St.
1910 – St. Mark’s Episcopal Cathedral, Minneapolis, Minnesota
Architect: Edwin Hawley Hewitt
1914 – Conservatory, Como Park, St. Paul, Minnesota
Architect: Frederick Nussbaumer
Inspired in part by the landscape designs of H.W.S. Cleveland, Frederick Nussbaumer, Superintendent of Parks from 1891 to 1922,
1915 – 501 Marquette (Soo Line Building), Minneapolis, Minnesota
Architect: Robert W. Gibson
501 Marquette was the tallest commercial building in the city from the time it was completed in 1915 until the Foshay Tower was built in 1929.
1915 – Hamm Building, St. Paul, Minnesota
Architect: Toltz, King & Day
The Hamm Building is a 1915 limestone, terra cotta, and brick commercial building in Saint Paul,
1915 – Museum of Fine Arts, Minneapolis, Minnesota
Architect: McKim, Mead & White
Built on land donated by the Morrison family formerly occupied by their Villa Rosa mansion,
1915 – St. Paul Cathedral, St. Paul, Minnesota
Architect: Emmanuel Louis Masqueray
1915 – St. Mary’s Basilica, Minneapolis, Minnesota
Architect: Emmanuel Louis Masqueray
By the early years of the twentieth century, Minneapolis was a flourishing city. The Falls of St.
1917 – Minnesota Judicial Center, St. Paul, Minnesota
Architect:
The Minnesota Judicial Center, adjacent to the State Capitol, houses the state’s Supreme Court and Court of Appeals,
