In the summer of 1973, my wife taught summer school in that building. Although it was run down by that time, you could easily see how beautiful it was. Wonderful structure that stood the test of time!!! Bruce and Geri Watkins
Some of the cubby holes in the bottom apts were interesting…..I swear there was a railroad exposed…..that is what we thought…the boiler room was neat too….they had all the original desks in storage as well and got one…..but no longer. I just found out a year ago about the tower on top…..never noticed the big block in between the windows…..crazy…..I bet I have been in every apt at one point! Thanks for the video! So cool.
A very good history piece. Yes, I think it was built in the time that you stated. I’m a member of the last class out of the Old Duluth Central, Claws of 1971. It would be helpful to give a precise location of the structures that you highlight. As a former Duluth resident, I have an idea where the structures are, but I would like an exact location. As a news Photographer for fourth three years, three in Duluth, your piece was well done. I liked the signature finger shot.
Hahaha, the horrible imperfections give it "character" 🤣. And 1802 East 2nd Street, Duluth, MN 55812 is the address. Thank you for watching, commenting, and the good rib. It was a more than fair criticism! Have a great day!
Duluth area had many old world craftsman who had recently immigrated from Europe, plenty of hard working laborers available during the off season from lumber and other trades. Same workers probably used on Old central as well in the same timeframe.
Apparently, so did the entire country during this time! 🤣 The stories are similar all over the country! Just look at my channel for more examples, then look up some of the similar brownstones around the country all built in these few yrs, allegedly..
Could be...I tend to think that's a likely theory. For now, all I can prove is that these structures didn't get built in a few months with horses, as we are told.
@@VallRoginski I saw a video about the Great Chicago Fire and there were pictures taken immediately after and trees and telegraph poles were still standing, but stone and brick buildings were toppled over. It looked like a modern war zone. It reminded me of the Maui fires, where things stood that should have melted or caught fire and everything around it was destroyed.
Regarding the confusion about the school the first students came from, perhaps there was a previous Jefferson School before the one you showed was built.
@junemariemock8845 Even so, it had still been dragged to the dock from quarry and off the dock in Duluth harbor. Then drag it up hill and east s few miles still. Plus, they had to cut the stone into blocks somewhere after receiving them.
Endion was the name of the "supposed" separate township (AKA neighborhood) name before merging into Duluth. They claim all the neighborhoods were separate townships before the City Charter.
In the summer of 1973, my wife taught summer school in that building. Although it was run down by that time, you could easily see how beautiful it was. Wonderful structure that stood the test of time!!! Bruce and Geri Watkins
great video -- marvelous engineering in that building
Some of the cubby holes in the bottom apts were interesting…..I swear there was a railroad exposed…..that is what we thought…the boiler room was neat too….they had all the original desks in storage as well and got one…..but no longer. I just found out a year ago about the tower on top…..never noticed the big block in between the windows…..crazy…..I bet I have been in every apt at one point! Thanks for the video! So cool.
I cannot believe they said it took one year to build? Did not know that either! There is no way…..
I lived here when I was 4 until 21 years old!
This is probably my favorite building in Duluth. I love the faces of the children and the reliefs, the tower, the shape of the school is amazing.
Built in a year and carved with hand chisels..
The drone shot of the top is amazing. Looks like a starfort! I'm down in KC and am hoping to check out some old world stuff tomorrow!
It reminds me of the two direction road sign, only tighter!
A very good history piece. Yes, I think it was built in the time that you stated. I’m a member of the last class out of the Old Duluth Central, Claws of 1971.
It would be helpful to give a precise location of the structures that you highlight. As a former Duluth resident, I have an idea where the structures are, but I would like an exact location. As a news Photographer for fourth three years, three in Duluth, your piece was well done. I liked the signature finger shot.
Hahaha, the horrible imperfections give it "character" 🤣. And 1802 East 2nd Street, Duluth, MN 55812 is the address. Thank you for watching, commenting, and the good rib. It was a more than fair criticism! Have a great day!
It would take a year just to lay that thing out and get in the foundation. Amazing, thanks for the video.
The foundation of these ancient structures runs way deep than u think!!!
Great video! I went there and my Grandfather also.
Always a history of lies from these shadow controllers! thank you for exposing them. Cheers!
Duluth area had many old world craftsman who had recently immigrated from Europe, plenty of hard working laborers available during the off season from lumber and other trades.
Same workers probably used on Old central as well in the same timeframe.
Apparently, so did the entire country during this time! 🤣 The stories are similar all over the country! Just look at my channel for more examples, then look up some of the similar brownstones around the country all built in these few yrs, allegedly..
@ArchesandColumns what's ur theory? Hidden technology? Do tell?
@@nickzobel9922millennial reign of Christ, we are in satans short season
@@johnellis6636 soon. The rapture takes place first, then the 7 year tribulation, then the millennial kingdom
I say baloney. Thanks for a lovely video
These buildings are remnants of Christ's Millenial Kingdom
Could be...I tend to think that's a likely theory. For now, all I can prove is that these structures didn't get built in a few months with horses, as we are told.
@@ArchesandColumns You're correct, Donkeys Inc. did not build these. We've been lied to about everything. Our timeline is incorrect!
we have to be Raptured then the Tribulation, then the Millennial Kingdom
@@VallRoginski I saw a video about the Great Chicago Fire and there were pictures taken immediately after and trees and telegraph poles were still standing, but stone and brick buildings were toppled over. It looked like a modern war zone. It reminded me of the Maui fires, where things stood that should have melted or caught fire and everything around it was destroyed.
I was in Mrs. Lee's 3rd grade class in the old building ('63-'64) and Mrs. Erickson's 4th grade class in the new building ('64-'65).
Belfry is pronounced bell free.
I've recently found this out...
Regarding the confusion about the school the first students came from, perhaps there was a previous Jefferson School before the one you showed was built.
That's not likely. I've dug into this for a few years now. I'll be doing a video on Jefferson Elementary School soon!
I wonder if the stone was shipped across Lake Superior?
Do you think that alone solves the logistical problem of a one year build time storyline?
@@ArchesandColumns nope. just wondering
@junemariemock8845 Even so, it had still been dragged to the dock from quarry and off the dock in Duluth harbor. Then drag it up hill and east s few miles still. Plus, they had to cut the stone into blocks somewhere after receiving them.
One more question. Why was it named Endion?
Endion was the name of the "supposed" separate township (AKA neighborhood) name before merging into Duluth. They claim all the neighborhoods were separate townships before the City Charter.
@@ArchesandColumns As a native Duluthian I know this to be fact not supposition.