1921 Duluth & St Louis County MN, Van Brunt.pdf - Garon.us
1921 Duluth & St Louis County MN, Van Brunt.pdf - Garon.us 1921 Duluth & St Louis County MN, Van Brunt.pdf - Garon.us
DULUTH AND ST. LOUIS COUNTY 859 he was employed in different capacities and in different departments of the Consohdated Elevator Company, and while there laid the foundation of his expert knowledge of the grain industry. This was followed by three years of employment with the Duluth Imperial Mills. He unloaded all the wheat that came to the mills and also installed the first elevator in the mill. About twenty-five years ago Mr. Nelson formed a partnership with Oscar Peterson under the firm name of Nelson & Peterson, and engaged in the flour and feed business at 1823 West Superior street. In 1896 they moved to 20th avenue and the Northern Pacific tracks in order to have better shipping facilities. In 1910 they took up their present quarters at 1902-08 West Michigan, where they have all the facilities for business, including the handling of all kinds of grain, and the grinding of feeds, and they are also dealers in garden and field seeds. They have equipment to deliver all orders and employ a large force of men and vehicles. Their elevator, built of solid concrete, has the appearance of a modern skyscraper and is one of the conspicuous landmarks in the city. Mr. Nelson is Republican voter. a member of He married the Swedish Lutheran Church and a Miss Ida Johnson, and their children are : Mamie, Edgar, Ada, Esther, Ruth and Henry. Walter Gustaf Zimmermann is recognized as one of the energetic and successful business men of Duluth, where for more than a decade he has served efficiently as contracting manager for the American Bridge Company. In the course of an honorable career he has been successful in his chosen vocation and has enjoyed the confidence and good will of those with whom he has been associated. Walter Gustaf Zimmermann was born in Buffalo, New York, October 25, 1876. From that city the family moved to Chicago, and in the grade schools of the latter city he pursued his studies until 1889, when he went to Germany and in the high school at Koenigsberg studied until 1892. He then returned to his native land and entered the Harvard Preparatory School at Chicago, which he attended until 1894, when he entered the Massachusetts Institute of Technology at Boston, completing his studies there in 1898. After completing his education Mr. Zimmermann went to Chicago and established himself as a designer and estimator of structural steel work. In 1903 he became connected with the American Bridge Company as sales engineer in the contracting department, continuing in that line of work at Chicago until 1907, when he was sent to the South as contracting manager of the New Orleans and Atlanta contracting offices. In October, 1909, Mr. Zimmermann opened the Duluth office for the American Bridge Company and has been conducting the business of the company here ever since, being well qualified by both nature and training for the responsible duties of the position. The work of the American Bridge Company in Saint Louis County embraces the designing, fabrication and erection of structural steel work for buildings, bridges, docks, mine structures, etc., and they also handle forgings of all kinds for ship con.struction. mine equipment, etc. Notable among their contracts completed in this county are the following: All the buildings for the Minnesota Steel Company's rolling mills, benzol plant, coke plant, etc. ; the steel bridges for the Duluth. South Shore and .Atlantic, the Duluth, Missahe & Northern and Duluth ^K: Iron Range Railroads; ore dock and coal dock for the Duluth. Missabe & Northern Railroad; coal handling bridges and buildings for Zenith I'^urnace Company's plant at West Duluth ; ore crushing, screening and concentrating
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DULUTH AND ST. LOUIS COUNTY 859<br />
he was employed in different capacities and in different departments of<br />
the Consohdated Elevator Company, and while there laid the foundation<br />
of his expert knowledge of the grain ind<strong>us</strong>try. This was followed by<br />
three years of employment with the <strong>Duluth</strong> Imperial Mills. He unloaded<br />
all the wheat that came to the mills and also installed the first elevator<br />
in the mill.<br />
About twenty-five years ago Mr. Nelson formed a partnership with<br />
Oscar Peterson under the firm name of Nelson & Peterson, and engaged<br />
in the flour and feed b<strong>us</strong>iness at 1823 West Superior street. In 1896<br />
they moved to 20th avenue and the Northern Pacific tracks in order to<br />
have better shipping facilities. In 1910 they took up their present quarters<br />
at 1902-08 West Michigan, where they have all the facilities for<br />
b<strong>us</strong>iness, including the handling of all kinds of grain, and the grinding<br />
of feeds, and they are also dealers in garden and field seeds. They have<br />
equipment to deliver all orders and employ a large force of men and<br />
vehicles. Their elevator, built of solid concrete, has the appearance of<br />
a modern skyscraper and is one of the conspicuo<strong>us</strong> landmarks in the<br />
city.<br />
Mr. Nelson is<br />
Republican voter.<br />
a member of<br />
He married<br />
the Swedish Lutheran Church and a<br />
Miss Ida Johnson, and their children<br />
are : Mamie,<br />
Edgar, Ada, Esther, Ruth and Henry.<br />
Walter G<strong>us</strong>taf Zimmermann is recognized as one of the energetic<br />
and successful b<strong>us</strong>iness men of <strong>Duluth</strong>, where for more than a decade<br />
he has served efficiently as contracting manager for the American Bridge<br />
Company. In the course of an honorable career he has been successful<br />
in his chosen vocation and has enjoyed the confidence and good will of<br />
those with whom he has been associated.<br />
Walter G<strong>us</strong>taf Zimmermann was born in Buffalo, New York, October<br />
25, 1876. From that city the family moved to Chicago, and in<br />
the grade schools of the latter city he pursued his studies until 1889,<br />
when he went to Germany and in the high school at Koenigsberg studied<br />
until 1892. He then returned to his native land and entered the Harvard<br />
Preparatory School at Chicago, which he attended until 1894, when he<br />
entered the Massach<strong>us</strong>etts Institute of Technology at Boston, completing<br />
his studies there in 1898. After completing his education Mr. Zimmermann<br />
went to Chicago and established himself as a designer and estimator<br />
of structural steel work. In 1903 he became connected with the<br />
American Bridge Company as sales engineer in the contracting department,<br />
continuing in that line of work at Chicago until 1907, when he<br />
was sent to the South as contracting manager of the New Orleans and<br />
Atlanta contracting offices. In October, 1909, Mr. Zimmermann opened<br />
the <strong>Duluth</strong> office for the American Bridge Company and has been conducting<br />
the b<strong>us</strong>iness of the company here ever since, being well qualified<br />
by both nature and training for the responsible duties of the position.<br />
The work of the American Bridge Company in Saint <strong>Louis</strong> <strong>County</strong><br />
embraces the designing, fabrication and erection of structural steel work<br />
for buildings, bridges, docks, mine structures, etc., and they also handle<br />
forgings of all kinds for ship con.struction. mine equipment, etc. Notable<br />
among their contracts completed in this county are the following: All<br />
the buildings for the Minnesota <strong>St</strong>eel Company's rolling mills, benzol<br />
plant, coke plant, etc. ; the steel bridges for the <strong>Duluth</strong>. South Shore<br />
and .Atlantic, the <strong>Duluth</strong>, Missahe & Northern and <strong>Duluth</strong> ^K: Iron Range<br />
Railroads; ore dock and coal dock for the <strong>Duluth</strong>. Missabe & Northern<br />
Railroad; coal handling bridges and buildings for Zenith I'^urnace Company's<br />
plant at West <strong>Duluth</strong> ; ore cr<strong>us</strong>hing, screening and concentrating