George F. Lindsay House, 294 Summit Avenue, Saint Paul, Minnesota

From Placeography

Revision as of 15:59, October 5, 2007 (view source) Admin (Talk | contribs) ← Older edit		Revision as of 08:26, December 29, 2007 (view source) Hooverjp (Talk | contribs) Newer edit →
Line 27:		Line 27:
	}}		}}
	{{Memory Header}}		{{Memory Header}}
-	{|style="width:300px; margin-left:10px;clear: both;" border="0" align="right"	+	==Badges==
		+	{|style="width:300px; margin-left:10px; border="0"
	|{{Badge Tour Summit Avenue}}		|{{Badge Tour Summit Avenue}}
	|-		|-
	|{{Badge NRHP Historic Hill District}}		|{{Badge NRHP Historic Hill District}}
	|}		|}
-
	== External links ==		== External links ==

---

Revision as of 08:26, December 29, 2007

Edit with form
George F. Lindsay House
Exterior 2001
Address:	294 Summit Avenue
Neighborhood/s:	Summit Hill, Saint Paul, Minnesota
City/locality- State/province	Saint Paul, Minnesota
County- State/province:	Ramsey County, Minnesota
State/province:	Minnesota
Country:	United States
Year built:	1919
Historic Function:	Single Dwellingwarning.png"Single Dwelling" is not in the list of possible values (House/single dwelling or duplex, Airport terminal, Apartments/condominiums, Auditorium/music facility, Bank/financial institution, Barn/agricultural building, Business, Capitol , City hall/town hall/, Civic, Clinic/medical office, Clubhouse, College/university, Correctional facility, Courthouse, Dancehall/reception area, Department store, Drive-in restaurant or business, Energy facility, Fire/police station, Fortification, Gas/filling station, Government office, Grain elevator, Hospital, Hotel/motel, Institutional housing, Library, Manufacturing facility, Meeting hall, Military facility, Mortuary/funeral home, Multiple dwelling, Museum, Office, Organizational, Park building, Post office, Public works, Rail-related, including depots, Ranger station, Religious/Place of worship, Religious facility, other, Resort/spa, Restaurant, Sanitarium, School, Shopping center/mall/strip mall, Secondary building/sheds, privies, Sports facility/stadium, Theater/concert hall, Warehouse/storage, Other) for this property.
Material of Roof:	Asphalt Shingles

National Register of Historic Places Information
Primary Style:	Georgian Revival

Constructed at an estimated cost of $30,000 for George Lindsay, who was in a lumber business with Frederick Weyerhauser. The original house on the site was the Henry Neill Paul House, constructed in 1858 and demolished in 1918.

Contents 1 Memories and stories 2 Badges 3 External links 4 Notes

Memories and stories

Badges

This place is part of the Summit Avenue Tour

This place is part of the Historic Hill District

External links

Notes