• A district of these grain elevators developed along the tracks, near where the Peavey-Haglin elevator stands today. Frank Peavey owned many of them.
  • In 1899, Peavey enlisted engineer and contractor Charles F. Haglin to develop new techniques for high-capacity grain storage.
  • The Peavy-Haglin grain elevator is 125 feet high and has an inside diameter of 20 feet. The walls are 12 inches thick at the base, tapering to 8 inches at the top.
  • Plan your road trip to PeaveyHaglin Experimental Concrete Grain Elevator in MN with Roadtrippers.
  • Explore Peavey-Haglin Experimental Concrete Grain Elevator in St Louis Park, MN as it appears on Google Maps and Bing Maps as well as pictures...
  • In 1899, Peavey enlisted engineer and contractor Charles F. Haglin to develop new techniques for high-capacity grain storage.
  • Frank A. Peavy contracted local civil engineer Charles F. Haglin to build a circular concrete grain elevator. It was the first of this type in the nation, and...
  • The Peavy-Haglin grain elevator is 125 feet high and has an inside diameter of 20 feet. The walls are 12 inches thick at the base, tapering to 8 inches at the top.
  • Perhaps the most unusual and notable source of inspiration for European architects was the lowly grain elevator which still exists throughout rural America and...
  • Relevant Web Sites. Wikipedia: PeaveyHaglin Experimental Concrete Grain Elevator English. About this data sheet. Structure-ID 20024791.
  • English: PeaveyHaglin Experimental Concrete Grain Elevator, 5005 County Rd 25, St Louis Park, Minnesota, USA. Viewed from the southwest.
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