Bernard & Ernestine Silberstein Residence

A large, two-story brick building with white columns and trim, an American flag above the entrance, multiple windows, and a green roof. Shrubs and a sidewalk are in front of the building.

21 N. 21st Ave. E.

Called “Highpoint,” Bernard Silberstein secretly built this brick Colonial Revival house as a golden wedding anniversary surprise for his wife Erenestine, known as Nettie. Born in Hungary in 1848, Silberstein is thought to be Duluth’s first Jewish resident when he moved here in 1870. In 1871 he organized Silberstein & Bondy, which became one of the largest department stores in the region. His twenty years working on Duluth’s Parks Board helped create Duluth’s renown park system.

Property Details



A two-story house with tan siding and brown trim
1925

Kilmer and Antoinette Bagley House

2906 Branch Street

A large, three-story yellow house with white trim, black shutters, an arched entryway, and a columned porch, surrounded by tall trees and bare branches, with stone steps leading to the front door.
1909 ✦ Edwin H. Hewitt

A.G. Thomson House

2617 E 3rd St

A large, yellow, two-story house with white trim, columns, and dormer windows, partially obscured by leafless trees and evergreens, sits behind a short stone staircase on a cloudy day.
1902 ✦ Emmet Palmer, Lucien Hall, William A. Hunt

Frank & Jennie Brewer Residence

2215 E. Superior St.