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Rice Street Interior a Spacious, Airy Feeling

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Rice Street Interior a Spacious, Airy Feeling Below: North End Im provement Club, 1937 barrel-vaulted ceiling gives the 1 Rice Street interior a spacious, airy feeling. St. Bernard’s Scenes from the life of the Rice Street Map 209 Sycamore St. Neighborhood Institutions Capital City Milling The dominant Rice Street church’s namesake are painted institution for the past 115 on the ceiling and behind the 2 The most magnificent setting on or near Rice Street belongs to altar. The renovation completed Washington Middle School. It rises on Marion Street above a long years has been St. Bernard’s Church and school. Like in 2006 gives the building a 800 Block of Rice St. terrace of school grounds and playgrounds. The original building is Commercial Buildings St. Mary’s several blocks contemporary freshness. St. a fine example of the stately school buildings of the 1920s, designed to the south, St. Bernard’s Bernard’s church and school continue to flourish more than 3 to resemble universities. The style belongs to the school of the has its roots in the Austro- 115 years after their founding. 189 Atwater St. architect William Illing, Hungarian Empire. Many the so-called “Frank St. Mary’s Romanian Above: St. Bernard’s Church, 1910 of the original parishioners Right: The Interior of St. Bernard’s, 1910 Orthodox Church Lloyd Wright of school (the parish was organized in the spring of 1890) came from five 4 architecture.” Clarence villages in what was called the Deutsch Ungarn, a German ethnic Wigginton, the famous region of what is now western Hungary. The parish began very near its Conclusion 1041 Marion St. African American St. Paul At the next corner north from the schoolyard stand 961-963 and 965 Rice current location, in a rented house on Jessamine Street. This was mostly Does Rice Street flourish? Here and there. The last five decades have Washington Middle architect, collaborated Street, ancient veterans of Rice Street commerce. They were built in 1890, unbuilt territory at the time (most of the housing was still south of School 1893, and 1894, respectively, as a grocery store and butcher shop. When not been kind. Flight to the suburbs, school closings, and the loss on the design of the Front Avenue), but not for long. As an early parish historian observed, tour the high school opened in 1929 the corner store was a tavern and next “From the time the church was built in 1890, that part of the City grew of industrial work contributed to the loss of people, buildings, and 8 7 building. Three tiers 5 door stood Joe Griemann’s barber shop. They remained a tavern and rapidly. Business on Rice Street sprung up like mushrooms over night, neighborhood cohesion. The signs of struggle and loss are easily seen. and three blocks long, 1011 Rice St. Griemann’s barbershop into the mid-1960s. No doubt many Washington residences were built on all side streets up until 1893 and after the Will Rice revive, even gentrify, as other commercial streets have done? 6 this great terrace sets Rice Street Library scholars got trimmed at one, but surely not the other, establishment over hard times in 1896… It is hard to tell. In some ways Rice Street retains aspects of its original 4 Washington apart from all 5 the decades. working class and ethnic character, but the ethnicity and the work 6 other schools in the city. SAINT PAUL “St. Bernard’s grew bigger and bigger, not only from year to year, but have changed forever. 9 1079 Rice St. Just up the street stands a neighborhood institution, the North End almost daily. New immigrants came from across the big pond and even Rice Klub Haus Washington opened as a Improvement Club, popularly known as the Klub Haus. The building if they did not have much money, they generally had lots of children. 3 high school in 1929 and opened in 1928 and is one of the few intact pre-1930 buildings on this And how they grew up!” Street 2 7 drew from a handful of stretch of Rice Street. A local entrepreneur recently purchased the Klub 1 10 public grade schools— Haus and has beautifully restored the interior. And how St. Bernard’s grew! A new church and school building opened 1116 Rice St. in 1891, a convent in 1893, a parish hall in 1895, a rectory in 1900, a Tschida Bakery Whittier, Rice, Smith, and new church (the current one) in 1906, a new convent in 1911, a new Gorman—all of them now The new Rice Street branch of the St. Paul Public Library, opened in 2002, school in 1922, and a new rectory in 1939. St. Bernard’s School, the only This guide was developed by Historic Saint Paul as part of the “Tour Saint 8 gone. As the only public is the second on that site and the third over all. The first library was in Catholic school in the area, was an instant hit. By the early Paul” interpretive guide series highlighting the cultural and historic resources high school in the North a commercial building at 1108 Rice Street. The new 187 Geranium Ave. 1900s the students were “packed like sardines in a tin can, of the city’s neighborhoods. See www.historicsaintpaul.org for more End, Washington was a library is the result of a neighborhood effort to bring a St. Bernard’s in 14 rooms, some of which were as small as 12 feet by 18 information. It was made possible by: Catholic Church community center and common gathering space to Rice Street. The library is feet.” According to a diocesan history, enrollment reached City of Saint Paul Cultural STAR Program anchor, much the way heavily involved in outreach and collaboration with the 1,280 in 1934, making it “the largest grade school west of 9 Minnesota Humanities Commission high schools are in small surrounding neighborhood. Chicago.” It certainly dwarfed all the public grade schools National Trust for Historic Preservation with funding 927 Jackson St. towns. Fifty years after it on the North End. Saintcultural Paul heritage provided by John S. and James L. Knight Foundation Oakland Cemetery opened, Washington was On the next block stands the longest-surviving work Ideal Printers www.idealprint.com converted to a junior high business on Rice Street, and surely one of the oldest St. Bernard’s Church is a thing of unique beauty. It has 10 and later a middle school. retail operations in St. Paul, the Tschida Bakery at 1116- no basement and no steeple—twin spires instead. Many thanks to the Minnesota Historical Society for historic photos, SPARC the roots 1118 Rice Street. Henry and Caroline Tschida opened Lyton Place & Above: Washington High School The sanctuary floor slopes gently from the back to the North End News, Ramsey County Historical Society and the many others who Sycamore St. Left: Kids move books to the the store in 1930, and the family ran it for nearly 50 communion “so that people in the rear rows can see the contributed insight and knowledge. Also, special thanks to the author, Paul Nelson. heritage Lyton Park new Rice Street Library, 1944 years. The Anderson family now runs the bakery. Communicant as well as those in the front rows.” The Graphic design for all guides provided by Cassie Peterson. The photos on this page courtesy St. Paul Dispatch & Pioneer Press Above: Tschida’s Bakery, 1930 functions. The 1989 strip mall on the west side of Rice between Milford • 870 Rice Street was a confectionery and then a tavern The North End St. Mary’s and Atwater Streets offers a vivid contrast in commercial design to the operated by Anthony Bassi from the 1930 into the mid-1960s. original buildings nearby. Oakland Cemetery Though Rice Street One small ethnic community made a striking contribution Although they are unassuming, Rice Street’s commercial buildings Just three blocks east of Rice Street lies, very quietly, one of St. Paul’s begins its northward to the Rice Street landscape. Around 1900, a few The best place to catch a glimpse of the Rice Street of old is at the have colorful histories. For example, the building at 900-904 Rice loveliest, most serene, and most interesting greenspaces, Oakland flow at Interstate 94 hundred Romanian emigrants from the Austro- southern end, starting at Atwater Street and looking north. Here, Street is linked to the story of Hillard Hoffman, an immigrant to St. Cemetery. Founded in 1853, Oakland is St. Paul’s oldest public just south of the State Hungarian Empire made their way to St. Paul, and near downtown, more old structures survived than on the northern Paul from the cemetery. Among its gentle contours and beneath its towering Capitol, this tour some settled in the North End. In due course stretches. These blocks were also home to some of Rice’s longest- distant shores of begins at the Great they formed an Orthodox parish and in 1914 lasting enterprises. Superior, Wisconsin. hardwoods rest the bones of pioneers, magnates, heroes, nameless Northern railroad began construction of the Falling Asleep Hoffman started poor, the first immigrants to the city and the most recent. Henry Rice: A Street that Works tracks just north of the Ever-Virgin Mary Church, more as a coppersmith Sibley, Alexander Ramsey, Norman Kittson, and Amherst Wilder are of Como Avenue. commonly known as St. Mary’s. All Located in the North End neighborhood, Rice Street and later became here, as are Archibald and Edyth Bush of 3M. There is a plot for war To the west of the of these people came from the Barat began as a commercial corridor that served St.
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