Frank & Minnie House Residence

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2210 E. Superior St.

A striking example of the Tudor Revival style, this many gabled, half-timbered house features decorative wood carvings, limestone trim, and a Gothic arch surrounding a recessed Tudor-arched entry door. It is one of Duluth’s many homes designed by William T. Bray, who apprenticed under preeminent nineteenth-century architect Oliver Traphagen. Frank House was president of the Duluth and Iron Range Railroad, the first railroad to bring ore from the Iron Range to Lake Superior’s shores.

Property Details



A large, three-story Tudor-style house with a red steeply pitched roof, brick and wood exterior, arched entrance, many windows, and surrounded by tall trees without leaves.
1907 ✦ William A. Hunt

Zar & Francis Scott Residence

2125 E. 1st St.

A large, old house partially obscured by leafless trees and shrubs, with a concrete pathway and steps leading to the front entrance. The scene looks overcast, with some fallen leaves on the ground.
1901 ✦ I. Vernon Hill

Frederick & Katherine Patrick Residence

2306 E. Superior St.

A large stone and wood Tudor-style house with a steep, shingled roof, tall windows, and two pine trees in front. Some holiday lights and greenery decorate the entryway and garage.
1922 ✦ Frederick German, Leif Jenssen

William & Rebecca Bailey Residence

2508 E. 1st St.