National Register of Historic Places

4 photos · 2012–2019

4 photographs tagged National Register of Historic Places, 2012–2019.

Related: Bridge Arcola Bluffs Arcola High Bridge Minnesota Rail Rail Bridge
Arcola High Bridge near Stillwater
Located near Stillwater, the Soo Line High Bridge was built in 1910 and is on the National Register of Historic Places.

Arcola High Bridge – Stillwater, MN

Arcola High Bridge spanning forested valley with graffiti-covered steel structure and railing.
The Arcola High Bridge carries rail traffic across the St. Croix River near Marine on St. Croix, Minnesota. Built in 1911 by the Wisconsin Central Railway, the steel trestle rises about 185 feet above the river and runs roughly 2,682 feet across the valley. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980 for its engineering significance. The line later passed to the Soo Line Railroad and remains part of the Canadian National Railway network today.

Arcola High Bridge Trestle, St. Croix River, Minnesota

Fairview Lift Bridge spans the Yellowstone River in North Dakota with its distinctive red lift tower visible.
The Fairview Lift Bridge spans the Yellowstone River near the Montana–North Dakota border, close to the town of Fairview, Montana. Built in 1913 for the Great Northern Railway, it originally carried rail traffic and featured a vertical lift span that could be raised to let river traffic pass underneath. The lift mechanism was permanently retired in 1986, and the span has since been fixed in place. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1997, the bridge was later converted to a pedestrian and bicycle crossing, allowing visitors to walk its original steel deck across the river.

Crossing the Fairview Lift Bridge on the Yellowstone River

Greensboro History Museum in the former First Presbyterian Church, a red brick building with cream stone entrance at 130 Summit
The Greensboro History Museum occupies the former First Presbyterian Church at 130 Summit Avenue, a Gothic Revival building completed in 1892 with later additions, including the Smith Memorial Building. The congregation moved to a new location in the 1920s, after which the structure was adapted for museum use. Today it houses exhibits on the city's social and industrial history, including displays on textile manufacturing and civil rights. The building is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

Greensboro History Museum’s Summit Avenue Entrance

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