The left cave is the largest of the three, and shows the most evidence of expansion.
history under ground
carvings
A closeup of the finely-carved seats in the house, presumably original to the Sattler. There are not too many of these in this kind of condition. If you have a better name for this figure than Cordelia, leave a comment.
A tunnel connecting the two larger caves in the hill; those that Jacob vented in the rear. The vents are still extant!
“Daisy”… probably for the mill, as it was unusual for women to work at Daisy.
“M.H. ’56; Al Malmsten ’44”. Brick Graffiti Series.
Each fireplace in the Administration Tower had a different design, color scheme, and little features to make it unique. One thing held true, however: none of them looked decent next to the disgusting 1990s cubicle farm carpet.
The Wheeler Rec Center was very nice and included gymnasiums and a pool.
In the soft wood of the machine, an employee left their mark.
Fantastic brick graffiti piece by a Duluthian in 1933! Is the stick drawing of a horse? Feel free to weigh in.
“Roger O.”
“Peter”
The curving corridors flanking the Administration Tower are especially ornate, though the prison-like door betrays the real purpose of the building.
“W.B.R. 1974”
The historic entrance of the mill, alongside the (relatively) new Great Western offices.
“_____ BROS”
“R.O. 1939”
In front of a rust-welded Illinois rotary stoker is where the boiler-men made their mark. The last year I can make out is 1985.
An arrangement of brick graffiti on the old boiler house building near the railroad tracks.
Looking up the grand stair at the second floor.
“W.N 7-30-86”. Brick Graffiti Series.
” JN 2-27-39″. Brick Graffiti Series.
“12-8-1914”