Images of America Series: Savage, MN
SKU:
$23.50
$23.50
per item
This is the book by author Nancy Huddleston. The book is available by mailing a check for $23.50 + shipping to DPHS, P.O. Box 155, Savage, and shipping is $5 (MN Shipping need only apply to mailing out of the city.)
Savage’s history is deep and diverse. The city was home to a famous racehorse and its owner, the site where Charles Lindbergh’s plane crashed, and a prominent ship-building industry that thrived during World War II. It all started in 1852 when a small trading post was established at the mouth of the Credit River where it empties into the Minnesota River. Soon, the town of Hamilton was established, and its residents made a living farming and trading. In the early 1900s, Marion Willis Savage purchased a pacer named Dan Patch and built the International Stock Food Farm along the river. In 1904, the depot agent suggested Hamilton be renamed Savage after the man who brought notoriety to the town with Dan Patch, a horse that set records and charmed crowds until his death in 1916. Today, the horse that was viewed as a symbol of the past serves as a beacon to residents who continue to celebrate the city’s heritage along with the natural beauty of the community.
Author Nancy Huddleston was the editor of the Savage Pacer for 15 years, and during that time she developed a deep appreciation for Savage’s history through the stories she wrote and a weekly photographic feature about the city’s history. She takes pride in offering readers a comprehensive look at Savage’s history with images collected from the Dan Patch Historical Society and many residents and businesses that continue to contribute to the fabric of the community today.
ISBN: 9780738590554
Publisher: Arcadia Publishing
Date: 05/28/2012
State: Minnesota
Series: Images of America
Images: 202 Black And White
Pages: 128
Dimensions: 6.5 (w) x 9.25 (h)
Contact DPHS for specific shipping costs.
Email: questions@danpatch.com
Phone: 952-890-1669
Savage’s history is deep and diverse. The city was home to a famous racehorse and its owner, the site where Charles Lindbergh’s plane crashed, and a prominent ship-building industry that thrived during World War II. It all started in 1852 when a small trading post was established at the mouth of the Credit River where it empties into the Minnesota River. Soon, the town of Hamilton was established, and its residents made a living farming and trading. In the early 1900s, Marion Willis Savage purchased a pacer named Dan Patch and built the International Stock Food Farm along the river. In 1904, the depot agent suggested Hamilton be renamed Savage after the man who brought notoriety to the town with Dan Patch, a horse that set records and charmed crowds until his death in 1916. Today, the horse that was viewed as a symbol of the past serves as a beacon to residents who continue to celebrate the city’s heritage along with the natural beauty of the community.
Author Nancy Huddleston was the editor of the Savage Pacer for 15 years, and during that time she developed a deep appreciation for Savage’s history through the stories she wrote and a weekly photographic feature about the city’s history. She takes pride in offering readers a comprehensive look at Savage’s history with images collected from the Dan Patch Historical Society and many residents and businesses that continue to contribute to the fabric of the community today.
ISBN: 9780738590554
Publisher: Arcadia Publishing
Date: 05/28/2012
State: Minnesota
Series: Images of America
Images: 202 Black And White
Pages: 128
Dimensions: 6.5 (w) x 9.25 (h)
Contact DPHS for specific shipping costs.
Email: questions@danpatch.com
Phone: 952-890-1669