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When the Northern Pacific Railroad, building west from Duluth reached nearby McGregor in 1870, the portage fell out of use for through traffic, [12] but continued to be used for local trade and access to the interior. The trail's location was traced and marked in 1926 and in the 1940s through the 1960s, and with the use of archaeological ...
McGregor is a city in Aitkin County, Minnesota, United States. The population was 391 at the 2010 census. [5] McGregor is along Minnesota State Highways 65 and 210 ...
Biodiesel-fueled (used vegetable oil) RV at ACNW Grid-connected solar arrays at ACNW. Osprey Wilds Environmental Learning Center (ELC), formerly Audubon Center of the North Woods (ACNW), [1] on Grindstone Lake near Sandstone, Minnesota, is a non-profit residential environmental learning center, wildlife rehabilitation facility, and conference/retreat facility.
1991 - the recreation center was built. 1995 - 80 acres (320,000 m 2) across the river to the north were purchased. 1996 to 2000 - building of the chapel with logs from Whitewater State Park. 1997 - two bridges were donated. 2001 - the main office building was opened. 2002 to 2005 - Castner Riding Arena.
Lac du Bois ("Lake of the Woods" in French) is a French language and culture camp at the Concordia Language Villages based in Minnesota. As with the other Concordia Language Village programs, it is a language immersion program. The Lac du Bois experience is offered on two sites: one in Bemidji, MN and another in Hackensack, MN.
The Victorian hotel and resort that originally surrounded the cottage was lost to fire in 1897. The area surrounding the cottage later hosted a tuberculosis sanitarium, a veterans rest camp, a facility for the developmentally disabled and from 1976 through 2014 the now-closed Mount McGregor Correctional Facility, a New York
Rice Lake National Wildlife Refuge is located in Aitkin County in east central Minnesota, five miles south of the community of McGregor. It was established in 1935 for waterfowl habitat preservation. The refuge includes Rice Lake itself, a shallow, 3,600-acre wild rice-producing lake. [2]
The open-air Tabernacle, made of cast iron, with seating for over 2,000, is the physical and spiritual center of the Campground. [3] It was built in 1879 by John W. Hoyt of Springfield, Massachusetts. Church services are held weekly in the Tabernacle during the months of July and August, and a variety of cultural events are held there each summer.