Mill Hell before the University of Minnesota began developing the area. Now many of the buildings are gone, there are new roads and even bike paths.
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William Duncan built this house for his family in 1879. It has become one of the most popular structures in the ghost town of Animas Forks.
One of the many fireproof bridges connecting the factory sections, one way to prevent fires from spreading throughout the plant.
The Osborn Block (front) and the Twohy (rear) at sunset. In the distance, you can almost make out Globe Elevators. One of my favorite photos of 2013.
The front of the power plant (right), the distillery itself (center), and the regaling house (left).
Looking at the huge and modern Cargill B2 from the circa-1919 Lake Superior “I”. This is a rather unique perspective of Enger Tower and Skyline.
This is part of the oldest section of factory, one that hasn’t had a roof in a long time and all usable equipment has been extracted. The machines pictured would spin sliced beets in boiling water… it was a sealed system before someone cut holes on sides of each unit.
The man behind the curtain watches, but doesn’t say anything. Probably the smartest one in the room.
A typical stretch of the assembly line.
Much of the signage in the mill was hand-drawn.