1704 Dupont Avenue North, Minneapolis, Minnesota
From Placeography
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Ascension Club | |
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Address: | 1704 Dupont Avenue N |
Neighborhood/s: | Old Highland, Minneapolis, Minnesota, Near North, Minneapolis, Minnesota |
City/locality- State/province | Minneapolis, Minnesota |
County- State/province: | Hennepin County, Minnesota |
State/province: | Minnesota |
Country: | United States |
Year built: | 1921 |
Primary Style: | Mission |
Additions: | Northern addition for accessible entrance |
Major Alterations: | Intact |
Historic Function: | Civic |
Current Function: | School |
Architect or source of design: | Bertrand and Chamberlain |
Builder: | J. and W.A. Elliot Co. |
Material of Exterior Wall Covering: | Brick |
Material of Foundation: | Concrete |
First Owner: | Church of the Ascension |
Part of the Site: | {{{site_name}}} |
Property Description: 3 stories; symmetrical, brick structure; one-story arched entry with mission shaped parapet; two-story prominent façade with pronounced central bay rising to third story; true third-story set back with mission-shaped roof parapet; no eaves on building; coping highlights parapets.
Decorative detailing is minimal; stone lintels above 1st floor windows; rectangle with diamond pattern is seen above 2nd and 3rd floor windows; stone beltcourse marks 1st and 2nd floor division; above entry door in cast stone trim is written “ Ascension Club” with cross rising from stone.
Brick addition to northerly side of western (main) façade: 1 story, rectangle structure; closely matching brick; flat roof line; stone coursework and rectangle with diamond pattern as decoration; one set of entry doors with transom lights above.
Original windows have been replaced.Contents |
Memories and stories
Photo Gallery
Bowling alley in Ascension Club. ca. 1940.
Pool in Ascension Club. ca. 1940.
Image:Tdlindberg--Ascension entry from 1980's Walking Tour.pdf Church of the Ascension's entry in Old Highland's 1980's Walking Tour Guide
Related Links
Residents' Thoughts
In your opinion, where is the most interesting place in Old Highland? Why?
If you could tell someone moving here one thing about this community, what would you tell them?
Why do you think this is a good place for young people?