1814 – 1822 Fremont Avenue North, Minneapolis, Minnesota.

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Fremont Flats

Tdlindberg--1814 -1822 Fremont Ave 582 kb.jpg
1814 - 1822 Fremont Avenue North, Minneapolis, Minnesota. ca. 2010.
Address: 1814.1822 Fremont 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: 1914
Primary Style: Arts and Crafts/Craftsman
Secondary Style: Prairie School
Major Alterations: Some/mostly intact
Historic Function: Apartments/condominiums
Current Function: Apartments/condominiums
Architect or source of design: J. E. Pilgram
Builder: J. E. Pilgram
Material of Exterior Wall Covering: Brick
Material of Foundation: Concrete
Building Permit Number: B10874 and B10921
First Owner: J.E. Pilgram


Property Description: 2 stories; Two, four-unit apartment buildings and one duplex constructed in 1914; medium colored brick façade with horizontal, dark brick course work; contrasting stone/concrete window sills; dentil molding under cornice line; bracketed roof line; recessed porches; light squares of stone/concrete (representing false beams) located on the upper corners of each window.

History

"Fremont Flats" are a part of Project for Pride and Living. Founded in 1972, Project for Pride in Living (PPL) is a nonprofit agency working with lower-income individuals and families throughout the Twin Cities metro area to achieve greater self-sufficiency through housing, employment training, education, and support services.

Memories and stories

Photo Gallery

Related Links

File:Tdlindberg--1816-1818 Fremont Ave Historical Building Permit.pdf Historical building permit for 1816 - 1818 Fremont Ave N.

File:Tdlindberg--1820-1822 Fremont Ave historical building permit.pdf Historical building permit for 1820 - 1820 Fremont Ave N.

[1] Project for Pride and Living website


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?


Notes