Clyde & Grace Heimbach Residence

A two-story white house with red shutters and a red-tiled roof, surrounded by tall trees and a grassy front yard; a covered driveway is visible on the right side.

2517 E. 2nd St.

While its stucco façade is a departure from the style, the Heimbach house is an excellent intact example of Colonial Revival design, popular in the 1920s. Clyde Heimbach came to Duluth in 1913 to manage the McDougall Ship Building Company before moving on to become president of the American Paint Corporation. Lifelong Duluth resident and self-employed architect Arthur Hanford designed the house, one of only two of his known works found in the city’s East End.

Property Details



A large, yellow, two-story house with white trim, columns, and dormer windows, partially obscured by leafless trees and evergreens, sits behind a short stone staircase on a cloudy day.
1902  Emmet Palmer, Lucien Hall, William A. Hunt

Frank & Jennie Brewer Residence

2215 E. Superior St.

A large, two-story brick building with white columns and trim, an American flag above the entrance, multiple windows, and a green roof. Shrubs and a sidewalk are in front of the building.
1914  Frederick German

Bernard & Ernestine Silberstein Residence

21 N. 21st Ave. E.

A large
1925

C. Russell and Mildred McLean House

2400 Butte Avenue