Completed in 1872, the Victorian house preserves more than fourteen thousand family objects and interprets three generations of the Ramsey family alongside Alexander Ramsey's consequential political career.
Completed in 1891 for railroad executive James J. Hill and Mary Hill, the vast Richardsonian Romanesque house preserves architecture, technology, art, family life, servant work, and the social networks behind Great Northern Railway wealth.
Completed in 1902 and expanded in 1908, the pink-granite federal building housed courts, customs, and postal functions before a major preservation campaign converted it into Landmark Center.
The underground spaces began as silica mines and were later adapted for mushroom growing, storage, dining, entertainment, and stories associated with St. Paul's Prohibition-era underworld.