Heart of St. Paul : a history of the Pioneer and Endicott Buildings

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100 1 ‡aMillett, Larry, ‡d1947- ‡eauthor
245 1 0 ‡aHeart of St. Paul : ‡ba history of the Pioneer and Endicott Buildings / ‡cby Larry Millett
250 ‡aFirst edition
264 4 ‡c©2016
264 2 ‡aMinneapolis, MN : ‡bUniversity of Minnesota Press
264 1 ‡aSt. Paul, MN : ‡bMinnesota Museum of American Art, ‡c2016
300 ‡a95 pages ; ‡c24 x 32 cm
336 ‡astill image ‡bsti ‡2rdacontent
336 ‡atext ‡btxt ‡2rdacontent
337 ‡aunmediated ‡bn ‡2rdamedia
338 ‡avolume ‡bnc ‡2rdacarrier
504 ‡aIncludes bibliographical references and index
505 0 ‡aThe Pioneer Building to 1909 -- The Endicott and Arcade Buildings -- The Davidson era and beyond
520 ‡a"When the Pioneer Press Building opened its doors in 1889, it was news. The twelve-story skyscraper, the tallest at the time in the heart of St. Paul--featuring the first glass elevator in the country--merited a forty-page special edition of the Pioneer Press, whose editors modestly proclaimed it "the greatest newspaper building mother earth carries." A year later, another architectural monument, the Endicott Complex--which wraps around the Pioneer Building--opened its doors. Designed by rising St. Paul architect Cass Gilbert, the Endicott included two office buildings linked by a one-story L-shaped shopping arcade crowned by a stained-glass ceiling. Journalist and architectural historian Larry Millett tells the story of these two icons of downtown St. Paul from conception through numerous alterations to their present incarnation as vibrant cultural and living spaces in the city's center. He describes how the Pioneer came to be designed by noted Chicago architect Solon Beman, who in 1910 added four floors to create a sixteen-story light court that remains one of Minnesota's great architectural spaces. Millett also describes Gilbert's meticulous work in designing the Endicott complex, which was inspired by the Renaissance palaces of Florence. Gilbert would later go on to produce such masterpieces as the Minnesota State Capitol and the Woolworth Building in New York. As entertaining as it is edifying, Heart of St. Paul combines architectural history with the rich human story behind two buildings that have played a prominent role in the life of the city for over a century. The book includes an introduction by Kristin Makholm, Director of the Minnesota Museum of American Art, which has found a new home in the buildings"--Page 4 of cover
538 ‡aMode of access: Internet.
600 1 0 ‡aGilbert, Cass, ‡d1859-1934
600 1 0 ‡aBeman, S. S. ‡q(Solon Spencer), ‡d1853-1914
610 2 0 ‡aEndicott Building (Pioneer and Endicott Buildings, Saint Paul, Minn.) ‡xHistory
610 2 0 ‡aPioneer Building (Pioneer and Endicott Buildings, Saint Paul, Minn.) ‡xHistory
610 2 0 ‡aPioneer and Endicott Buildings (Saint Paul, Minn.) ‡xHistory
651 0 ‡aSaint Paul (Minn.) ‡xHistory.
651 0 ‡aSaint Paul (Minn.) ‡xBuildings, structures, etc. ‡xHistory.
710 2 ‡aMinnesota Museum of American Art, ‡eissuing body
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