George & Laura Barnum Residence

A large red-brick house with white trim, a covered front porch, a wreath on the upper balcony, and bare trees in the yard on a cloudy day. A driveway leads up to the house and a lawn surrounds it.

2211 E. 3rd St.

An exposed brick chimney splits the massive center front gable of the Barnum’s eclectic house, a two-story brick structure wrapped in limestone trim. Barnum made his way to Duluth surveying Jay Cooke’s Lake Superior & Mississippi Railroad (now part of Northern Paci c). While his contributions to early Duluth were many, the town of Barnum honored him as its namesake, and for many years he gave each graduating student at Barnum High School a $5 gold piece.

Property Details



A large two-story brick house with a wide front porch, multiple chimneys, and white trim. The home is surrounded by green lawn, bushes, and trees, with a driveway leading to a detached garage.
Around 1910 ✦ Carl Nystrom, Salyard, William T. Bray

Henry and Mary Salyards House

2311 E 3rd St

Placeholder
1904 ✦ William T. Bray

Frank & Minnie House Residence

2210 E. Superior St.

A large, three-story brick mansion with white columns, green roof, and symmetrical windows, surrounded by leafless trees and a black iron fence on an overcast day.
1904 ✦ Peter M. Olsen, William T. Bray

William J. & Fannie Olcott Residence

2316 E. 1st St.