Henry & Lucy Myers Residence

A large, dark stone Victorian-style house with a turret, arched entrance, and wraparound porch, surrounded by leafless trees and a patchy green lawn on a cloudy day.

2505 E. 1st St.

The Myers’ two-story Richardsonian Romanesque Style house is made more dramatic by its facing of black basalt, the very rock blasted out of the earth to grade nearby 25th Avenue East. Myers, a major player in the Duluth real estate game, may have gotten the idea to use the stone when he was treasurer for the Duluth Belt Line Railway, which blasted at Seventh Avenue West in 1893 to create Duluth’s infamous Incline Railway.

Property Details



A large, historic red-brick Victorian mansion with a turret, steep gabled roof, ornate windows, and a wraparound porch, set against a clear sky.
1892 ✦ Oliver Traphagen

Oliver & Emeline Traphagen House

1511 E Superior St

A large, two-story brick house with a green tiled roof, arched windows, and a covered front porch. Leafless trees and a grassy yard are in front; a small blue tent is on the right. The sky is overcast.
1909 ✦ William A. Hunt

William & Mary LaRue Residence

2131 E. 2nd St.

A large historic red-brick building with a tall central clock tower, arched windows, and steeply pitched roofs, set on a grassy lawn under a partly cloudy sky.
1892 ✦ Palmer and Hall Restoration

Historic Old Central High School

215 N 1st Ave E