Minnesota Bricks

Minnesota Bricks

Minnesota Bricks is devoted to preserving information, pictures, and maps pertaining to Minnesota history and brickyards from the late 1800’s and early 1900’s.

Check out my website: www.mnbricks.com/
Minnesota brick memorabilia: www.mnbricks.com/shop/

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  • @alecfromminnenowhere2089
    @alecfromminnenowhere208917 сағат бұрын

    My hats off to the owner for all the work done on that beautiful building.

  • @elainefaubert332
    @elainefaubert3322 күн бұрын

    I am a descendent from this Ochs Family. A.C.Ochs had 12 living sibling’s. His Brother Louis Robert Ochs was my grandfather. A C Ochs Founded the A.C. Ochs Brick company. Louis Robert Ochs died at the age of 53, 54. Leaving a wife and nine children behind. My dad was born in 1915 and his dad died when he was 14. Sure would like to know more of my relatives from Anton Ochs and Wilberga Ochs. Who are the parents of A.C.Ochs and Louis R. Ochs. Thanks for posting.🥰👍🍉🐥🥳

  • @7viewerlogic670
    @7viewerlogic6707 күн бұрын

    Thanks for the tour.

  • @davidresig8679
    @davidresig867911 күн бұрын

    Something looks very weird about that barn I'm pretty sure it didn't look like that when it was built

  • @NitroBoarder17
    @NitroBoarder1714 күн бұрын

    love your videos of mn history, they are excellent!!

  • @timbrand8315
    @timbrand831517 күн бұрын

    I drive by this farm everyday and live less than 5 min from this place it is a really awesome looking barn

  • @user-ei2lm6us2e
    @user-ei2lm6us2e20 күн бұрын

    THIS HAS ALLL BEEN DESTROYED FOR PROGRESS.. MONTE IS RUN BY IDIOTS..THIS VIDEO IS ALOT BROKEN DOWN CARS & EQUIPMENT AND ROTTING TRAIN CARS NO MUSEUM NO WATING ROOM OF THE STATION ALOT OF NOTHING WITH A MUSIC ..its all destroyed by the narrow minds of progressives..It's Chippewa County

  • @Pablo_Del_Norte
    @Pablo_Del_Norte20 күн бұрын

    Solid job, thanks. (edit: fixed typo)

  • @moveon7564
    @moveon756421 күн бұрын

    There’s a pile of old clay tiles next to the crib. Don’t see those very often.

  • @hawkinscsa
    @hawkinscsa24 күн бұрын

    Did they have any kind of screening to keep rats and other pests from entering the building through the holes in the block? Here in NC I have my Grandad's Corn Crib and Wheat House. Both buildings are totally lined inside with 1/4" hardware cloth.

  • @lynwessel2471
    @lynwessel247124 күн бұрын

    There were a few round concrete cribs in MN that had small expanded metal over the holes, otherwise I've never seen corncribs with screening. Farms had lots of cats back then and they weren't fed Fancy Feast. Rodent control was their job.

  • @McCullochMac6
    @McCullochMac624 күн бұрын

    Thanks very cool history..

  • @lynwessel2471
    @lynwessel247124 күн бұрын

    Wondering if it had a leg conveyor inside? Would have taken a very long flight elevator to get ear corn up to that cupola.

  • @danieljohnstone6805
    @danieljohnstone680525 күн бұрын

    The Good Old Days Of Hard Working Honest Farm Folks, When A Man's Word Ment Something

  • @user-qo5hh9bw4w
    @user-qo5hh9bw4w25 күн бұрын

    Rock work from what used to the the entry to the airport is still visible at 12th St. N and 9th Ave. N in front of the technical college.

  • @joemartin8888
    @joemartin888826 күн бұрын

    After watching some AI generated documentary...This is so refreshing and informative!!! Great production....So lucky to have folks still doing truly meaningful work...Thank you

  • @richardkruse1574
    @richardkruse157427 күн бұрын

    why do you play music and show the barn like your a hero why dont you say your going to save the barn

  • @chuckoaks6756
    @chuckoaks675628 күн бұрын

    How many churches at that time.

  • @jaydee975
    @jaydee97528 күн бұрын

    I just wanted to let you know in the comment section here that there is a preserved stage coach that used to run along this line and stop at the stagecoach stop! The stagecoach is stored at the Hubbard House Museum in Mankato if you want to see it.

  • @lablaine1981
    @lablaine198129 күн бұрын

    From 1980-2024 live 100' from main line going into ford plant,last train in/ out 2012... Refrigerator has many pix of sw1200,sw1500,gp7,sd9 going by my apt ,3-5 xs a day...just great memories ever

  • @derickchristensen3219
    @derickchristensen321929 күн бұрын

    I love these videos but I can't help pointing out that only 20 year's prior to the construction of farm beautiful, the construction of the st. Mary's basilica in Minneapolis was completed.

  • @whittsendranch
    @whittsendranchАй бұрын

    Very well done, thanks for what you do!

  • @roberthealey7238
    @roberthealey7238Ай бұрын

    I last visited in summer of 21, it was heartbreaking to see the school abandoned like that; a few people were using the tennis courts at the time so at least a few tax payers were still getting the last of their value out of the facility. Was able to peek into the commons area and the lunch room where so many memories were made; both at lunch and at the dances! So sad. 😢

  • @roberthealey7238
    @roberthealey7238Ай бұрын

    The hill is a great place to watch 4th fireworks, not sure if the new owners will allow that going forward. The drive up the hill on cold winter mornings is AMAZING. the sunrise glowing through the fog off Lake Superior was always a nice start to the school day during dreary winter months.

  • @roberthealey7238
    @roberthealey7238Ай бұрын

    The whole school board and superintendent should have been thrown behind bars for defrauding Duluth tax payers of $300M, and closing down school buildings so they could give sweetheart deals to their close buddies at Johnson controls. It is a crime what happened to the facilities, they SHOULD have been repurposed for community use but instead were sold at a loss to developers for shiny new condos. Again, the board and superintendent should be behind bars for what they did to Duluth tax payers. At least Old Central is on the historic register so the developers who got it for a song can’t tear it down completely.

  • @Laurenkras
    @LaurenkrasАй бұрын

    My great great grandparents

  • @Snkrcartel218
    @Snkrcartel218Ай бұрын

    I was here in 2006 july-december 13th 2006 i was just a heroin addict 23yrs old just a lil punk ass i had no business being there i was committed after 3overdoses in 24hrs i wasnt trying to kill myself rather just take my pain away

  • @ihredrules1855
    @ihredrules1855Ай бұрын

    In case you don’t know, there is an A.C. Ochs silo on US Hwy 14 in Brookings County, SD. It is ~ 6 or so miles east of Brookings on the north side of the highway.

  • @JjDay-id7vr
    @JjDay-id7vrАй бұрын

    What held them together. Won't the pressure of the silage push out I wonder can tear them down and rebuild it in new location I think these silos are a real time piece

  • @DickPerkins-yi6hi
    @DickPerkins-yi6hiАй бұрын

    Beautiful barn, glad it’s being preserved. Sure would like to see the inside, the working parts. Thank you

  • @buckangus9292
    @buckangus9292Ай бұрын

    Ty. Nice presentation.

  • @user-pd7ki5qs5i
    @user-pd7ki5qs5iАй бұрын

    For being sold to developers, not much developing is going on there.

  • @brenninknudson6017
    @brenninknudson6017Ай бұрын

    Why is there construction equipment there if it's supposed to be left alone

  • @sarahmay9155
    @sarahmay91555 күн бұрын

    Last year (when this video was taken) they were blocking the windows closest to the ground. No other construction has happened since.

  • @wannaberanger8916
    @wannaberanger8916Ай бұрын

    I saw a aco silo between lamberton and Springfield mn.let me know if you want the pin.or a picture

  • @patmcdonald766
    @patmcdonald766Ай бұрын

    During the last CENTURY I actually rode the passenger car and had a ticket. The nice Conductor made sure to get me off at the Brainerd Station where I would meet my Auntie or Grandma. Even though I was only 9 I was old enough to ride without an adult. Made me feel great. Riding with friends that worked on the train who always knew MY Great Grandfather had died in 1917 explosion that took out the ROUND HOUSE

  • @metno.1thetankengine373
    @metno.1thetankengine373Ай бұрын

    Great video, your voice is really soothing.

  • @keltecshooter
    @keltecshooterАй бұрын

    I worked at the Oelwein Ia shops for CNW in the late 70s and early 80s , went back a few years ago and its a total shame how a great repair shop could be turned to utter garbage.

  • @markpospichal1309
    @markpospichal1309Ай бұрын

    Around 1958-'59, when I was a little kid, I had a pair of bibs with a Milwaukee Road patch on them. I loved them and was very sad when I outgrew them. My Grandpa, an uncle and a great uncle all worked for the Burlington at the time. My folks would put me on the Zephyr at the station in the cities and I would ride by myself down to visit my grandparents in Illinois (starting when I was 7 years old, how times have changed!) I came back on the Zephyr through the great flood of 1965, what a sight! Thanks for this awesome video, I enjoy all your work but the train stuff has a special place in my heart..

  • @julegate
    @julegateАй бұрын

    Thank you. The video is excellent in showing the storms, the amount of work etc.

  • @hankfrankly7240
    @hankfrankly7240Ай бұрын

    Great video. Small towns, big memories.

  • @Flyanb
    @FlyanbАй бұрын

    It’s getting a several new bike path bridges and a trail paid by Scott, Carver and USFW

  • @intercityrailpal
    @intercityrailpalАй бұрын

    Minnesota River is the name of a Milwaukee Road sleeping car. I slept in it too!

  • @EuphJL
    @EuphJLАй бұрын

    You talked about the “natural oil Finish” that was applied on the butternut. I have the formula for that finish which my dad received from the Hirscher brothers back in the 1930s.

  • @user-tm9jd6pj6x
    @user-tm9jd6pj6xАй бұрын

    love to see you do this same thing about St. Cloud VA

  • @raymondbeutz5474
    @raymondbeutz5474Ай бұрын

    My dad worked there in the middle to late 50s

  • @jhermann8148
    @jhermann8148Ай бұрын

    Parts of this property have been reused. Its a big place. The tunnels from the building I work in to the main building have been closed off but its were we go for tornados. Both my grandparents worked and retired from there. When you see the photos of the interactions between the community and the patients the images of the cages and bars become a little less realistic.

  • @Oliver-1755
    @Oliver-1755Ай бұрын

    Too cold to heat and renovate unfortunately. Did you see the smokehouse with the bar across the top?

  • @MrCrazycook8
    @MrCrazycook8Ай бұрын

    "Welcome to the Fergus Falls Insane Asylum Such a lovely place I had to find the passage back to the place I was before "Relax," said the night man, "We are programmed to receive You can check out any time you like, but you can never leave"

  • @nailbender7223
    @nailbender7223Ай бұрын

    Looks like big money to maintain, repair. I wouldn't want the heat bill either! Thanks for the tour.

  • @Snkrcartel218
    @Snkrcartel218Ай бұрын

    It cost a million dollars a year to keep up n only a quarter of the building was used I was here in July-Dec 13 2006 a heroin addiction from mpls just a young pup

  • @1208bug
    @1208bugАй бұрын

    Great channel, thank you!

  • @jazzerbyte
    @jazzerbyteАй бұрын

    That spiral fire escape would be fun to demo