K. J. Taralseth Company

The K. J. Taralseth Company building is a physical reminder of the early commercial development of Warren. After moving from a brick store that was destroyed by fire in 1910, Ralph Taralseth built a new store that reflected the company's success. The new building carried a mixed product line for which the company became known. It also provided space for the professional services and fraternal organizations forming in and around Warren.

St. Paul, Minnesota

Graphite drawing of St. Paul by Seth Eastman, 1848.

Graphite drawing by Adolf Hoeffler of St. Paul, 1849.

St. Paul, Minnesota Territory

Graphite drawing by Adolf Hoeffler of St. Paul, 1849.

Black and white print of the first capitol building of Minnesota Territory c.1849.

Central House, St. Paul - "First Capitol" of Minnesota Territory

Black and white print of the first capitol building of Minnesota Territory c.1849.

First suspension bridge, Minneapolis

First suspension bridge, Minneapolis

The Hennepin Suspension Bridge photographed by Beal's Gallery, ca. 1868.

First Suspension Bridge, Minneapolis

First Suspension Bridge, Minneapolis

Ground-level view of the Hennepin Bridge, c.1865.

Black and white photo negative of the Hennepin Avenue Bridge, c.1868.

Hennepin Avenue Bridge span

Black and white photo negative of the Hennepin Avenue Bridge, c.1868.

First Suspension Bridge, Minneapolis

First Suspension Bridge, Minneapolis

The Hennepin Suspension Bridge, c.1869. Photograph by Beal's Gallery.

MH5.9 MP4.21 r30

Suspension Bridge, Minneapolis

Two single horse carriages in front of the Hennepin Bridge, c.1865.

Black and white photograph of the Hennepin Avenue Bridge looking toward Nicollet Island, c.1865.

View of the Hennepin Avenue Bridge looking toward Nicollet Island

Black and white photograph of the Hennepin Avenue Bridge looking toward Nicollet Island, c.1865.

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