Posted by Capper Nichols on October 31, 2006 02:01 PM|Permalink
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Mill City was pretty fun. The view from the ovservation deck was amazing, and I liked that the ruins in the back were accessible, and looking at the footprint of them from the observation deck was pretty neat. I felt like it was very aimed at children, maybe because I went earlier in the day and there were several school groups, but from an education standpoint I thought they could have done a better job in the design. I guess I'm comparing it mostly to my experience at the Guiness storehouse in Dublin, which is definately a more adult museum, but also is in the original space, and the Guiness production is about equal (if not greater because the production is still there) to the importance of the mill in the development of the city.
I enjoyed going to the Mill City Museum. It is something that I would not have gone to on my own, but after going I am glad it was part of this class. I learned a lot about the mechanism of how flour is processed. I did not know that flour dust was so volitle and explosive. The "grain" elevator was quite amazing, I was impressed on all of the animation, and programing that went into the project. The observation deck was almost breathtaking. I had never seen the falls before, nor had I seen the stone arch bridge. I went outside and you could see all of dinkytown which was pretty cool. Overall this was a very educational experience that was well worth my time and money.
I was surprised to say the least. I had a great experience at the Mill City Museum. The "flour tower" was very cool. It was very well done, informative, and fun. Going up to the 8th floor was cool to look around and see the machines that were salvaged. I had always wondered every time I walked by the museum while the whole inside of the building was gutted out, and now I know it was because of the huge fire in 1991. It seems unfortunate that the fire had to happen, but hey now there's a museum and we got to learn about mills as a result. Once again death and destruction brings life.
I was very impressed with the renovation of a burned out building into such a beautiful museum. The flour tower was a great, innovative way to present some of the history; much more creative than a little theater show. It was also a good mix of adult and child experiences. I’ve lived in Minneapolis (suburbs) all my life and have heard about the Stone Arch Bridge and St. Anthony Falls but never actually saw them before. I was surprised at the “landscaping” of the water. I expected something much simpler, just one water diversion. The more I see and learn, the more I find out how many more things there are that I would like to see and learn. I have added several ideas to my places to visit list because of this class.
I really enjoyed the Mill City Museum, I have to say before we went I was skeptical. I’m not really sure why maybe it the idea of a museum just for a mill sounded boring, but it really was interesting, and the grain elevator was definitely a perk. I really appreciated that the museum was at the site of the old mill, had it been in some random building the impact would not have been as influential. I have a much greater appreciation for the milling process after a more personal experience with the process in which it was completed.
The mill was interesting. I thought it was cool that the museum included what life was like for employees as well as the milling process. There was a video on the life of women at the mill and I was surprized that the conditions were that good for women. Washburn CO even had like vacation days for the mill workers out to neighborhood lakes. It looked like Lake Calhoun but without all the development. Kind of strange to think that Lake Calhoun was once a far away suburb from the city.
I was also impressed by the Mill city Museum, as I definitly would not have gone there had it not been for this class. The elevator ride/entertainment was very interesting and gave me a lot more insight into what Minneapolis use to be like. The video footages throughout the museum were the most informative and were well done. My favorite part was probably the water exhibit in the back that showed how the mills were layed out and how the Mississippi was directed to give the mills power. I was really surprised by the amount of mills that were operating, I did not realize that there were that many.
I liked seeing what the Mill City Museum had to offer. It was cool to see the history behind the industry of Minneapolis. Its unfortunate so much was destroyed by the fires of the past, but the museum did well with what it had to offer. I wish I could have seen more on the manufacturing line side. It would be cool to actually see where and how grain came in and was sorted throughout the entire building. But once again, that’s hard to do if everything was destroyed.
I really appreciated the different approach to learning about mills through the museum. As everyone else added, the observation deck and the short ride was really worth the trip. It was neat to get a glimpse into the lives of many of the workers. I thought it was neat how many of the workers developed a sense of pride for working in the mill. I also found it really interesting how they incorporated different uses of grain throughout different cultures. And gave the history on aspects you don’t normally think about, like Betty Crocker and other symbols of the company.
Field trips are great. the water room was my favorite. i could play in there all day.
i couldn't beleive that every mahcine in the entire building ran off of the falls. It just seems more...natural..for ti to run that way. more effieicient. simple. lookikng at the falls now we asked the tour guide what they were used for now. with a bit of bittereness in his voice "nothing" is what he muttered. Upon further looking we saw that a small hydroelectric plant was run by thed falls. Its amazing what we could run machines we need off of. instead we love our limited resources. all because of costs. the other day i met a girl who said she always thought that something big was going to happen in her life. i have felt the same way. Maybe i'm just hoping but it seems we are heading towards some sort of climax.
The Mill City Museum had a lot of fun and interactive activities; my favorite was the water area. It was also interesting to discover that the “Gold Medal Flour” sign was associated with the Museum. For years I’ve seen that sign and never made it out to that area, I just assumed it was a flour manufacturer building. I think the building was restored pretty well since the fire; it was not as bad as I thought it might have been. It was great to know more about Minnesota history that I never would have thought of.
I enjoyed going to the Mill City Museum. The different exhibits were interactive and creative. (Make your own cereal box label). The grain elevator was interesting and informative. Going from floor to floor and imagining the milling process as well as its history was an interesting experience. After the grain elevator ride we went up on the 8th floor and got to see the different machinery that was used to process the wheat into flour. Then we going up to the 9th floor the glass elevator had an amazing view! I enjoyed stepping outside on the 9th floor balcony to take a better look at St. Anthony falls and the geographical landscape.
I love history, and I especially love history that comes from familiar places, such as Minneapolis. When you learn about your own city’s history the city seems to mean more to you and that’s what always fascinates me about seeing historic monuments and places in Minneapolis/Saint Paul. The museum had that old mildew smell that gave the authenticity as to when it was made, although the smell wasn’t very pleasing to my allergies I appreciated it because it kept the historic feel alive. Learning about the people of the mill world from founders, and higher up folks, to the factory workers, and mill girls was interesting because it gave insight into life during that era. Its amazing how much a society can change and evolve over 100 years. Overall I think the mill city museum was put together beautifully. Keeping original factory areas within the museum showcased the history, and added a great décor style. I didn’t get up to the flower tower because I became impatient with the wait which I regret, but I live close so I will save it for another date.
Mill City was pretty cool. The elevator ride was pretty fantastic... but I'd have to say I had the most fun playing in the waterworks.
I really enjoyed the narration on the elevator ride... people really had a certain sentimental feeling toward the mills in that time. It was what they poured their heart into, and something they really cared about.
Our tour guide was pretty awesome, he seemed to know everything there was to know about the place.
I think I understood the narrative that the Mill City Museum was expressing. They made milling sound like a miracle invention, taking terrible wheat and turning it into magical white flour that started many profitable businesses and helped to jump-start Minneapolis, giving many bored people a chance to work at an exciting new factory full of crazy surprises. Finally attaining a product that was not only extremely delicious, but extremely healthy! Then we found out that white bread has no nutritional value. Then all the milling companies left, and we were stuck with these giant abandonded warehouses that were basically hangouts for homeless people. Now rich people live there in loft apartments. I don't know what my point it. Anyway, I thought it was cool.
Overall, I thought that the field trip to the Mill City Museum was very informative. It is always nice experiencing the very thing that you are learning, because it makes the event more real and nostalgic. I especially enjoyed the grain elevator. The narration for each floor gave its viewers insight to the common mishaps and day to day issues that their workers experienced. In addition, the balcony was phenomenal! It is almost hard to believe that this building was present during the 1880’s. Their efforts to design a museum that captivates the mood and essence of a historical site, greatly paid off.
I have been meaning to visit the Mill City Museum for a couple years now. I am glad I finally go t a chance to go. It was interesting to see just how the city of Minneapolis benefited from the Mississippi River. Flour became a huge industry and brought other financial businesses to the city as well. Looking back at all of the history, I wonder what Minneapolis would be like without the mills? Would we have had a different industry that utilized the power of the river? Who knows. The museum provided history that was gratifying to see and be a part of.
It is pretty amazing to see the big, old machines and the fact that all of the turning power came form the river. The water room was fun to play in and gave a good example of just how powerful water can be. The museum was well restored and impressive. I thought it was a great experience and gave me insight on our former Minneapolis Mills!
I had no idea so many steps were taken in modern milling of flour, and I am certain they have further refined it since they closed the plant in the 1960’s. I really liked the museum. It was well worth the money! The elevator was definitely my favorite experience. Also, there was a diorama or model there that showed all the different levels of the mill and what they did. I found that to be most intriguing – the difference between that and the beginning of the museum where you see the very primitive mill stones was very interesting. This meant sound stupid, but I didn’t know that they got bran from the milled wheat. I suppose I never asked: where does bran come from? But, still, you would figure it would be common knowledge. I also didn’t know that flour dust and corresponding explosions were problems and whole sets of machinery were solely dedicated to keeping the mill free of flour dust. Very interesting. However, my one question would be that I didn’t see in the museum was: why did they close the plant so suddenly? Maybe I missed a part, but I didn’t find an answer there.
I, like everyone else in the class, had a great time at the mill city museum. I really love mechanics and systems technologies so it was very interesting to see how they processed the wheat into flour there. I am saddened by the fact that the mill sat empty from 1965 until 1991 then went up in flames. I am not sad because an old dilapidated building burned but because I didn’t get to investigate it beforehand. Too bad it didn’t get turned into a museum before the fire because there would have been a lot more to see. I thought it was interesting that the whole mill was run by two water powered shafts originally. I couldn’t figure out what the two huge bases made of steel were when I first walked into the ruins until the tour guide on the ninth floor mentioned that they were where the water fell to turn the turbines. I liked that the museum didn’t just emphasize the process of making flour but also talked about the employees of the mill. I would like to personally sit and talk with an old employee of the mill. I bet they would have some interesting stories!
I don't remember much from the last time I was at Mill City. But what surprised me was the extreme size of the mill. I had never realized how large these mills had to be. Also, one of the most interesting areas of the museum was the basement, where most of the employees had died.
I had NO IDEA the mill museum was even there! But I really liked the tour! That tour guide was such a great man, very talkative. The elevator ride through the history of the mill was the coolest thing to me. It was great to hear the stories of the people who had worked in the mill. Another thing that was great is how much pride people seem to have for that mill. I mean, come on, a mill museum isn't THAT exciting, but the people who work there, and are available to ask questions to, are SO enthusiastic about the mill and their job that it really did make it fun to be there! I am kind of embarrassed that there was that much history and pride behind that mill (being the number one wheat producer in the world and all) and I didn't even know that it existed! When I was a freshman in college I could see the Gold Medal Flour sign from my dorm room window, but I just thought it was the old part of General Mills (which it is, but it means WAY more than that to many people). I am glad I went. I learned A LOT in that 1 1/2 I was there!
My mother, grandma and I went to the museum this weekend supposedly for "my class." (We all were looking for a way to escape the week, so just the three of us went.) My grandma remembers a lot of the things on the tour, from when it happened. The tour had the makings of a great movie, hard-working, passionate, people, death, destruction and restoration. I loved to hear about milling techniqes and to think about how different, yet similar things are now.
I thought our trip to the Mill City Museum was a real good time. I had been there before and I still thought it was a great experience. Before I came to college I had no idea that milling was such a huge part of Minneapolis's growth. It was world known and I did not know much about the history of flour milling. I think I learned a lot about the process and I would go back again.
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Comments
Mill City was pretty fun. The view from the ovservation deck was amazing, and I liked that the ruins in the back were accessible, and looking at the footprint of them from the observation deck was pretty neat. I felt like it was very aimed at children, maybe because I went earlier in the day and there were several school groups, but from an education standpoint I thought they could have done a better job in the design. I guess I'm comparing it mostly to my experience at the Guiness storehouse in Dublin, which is definately a more adult museum, but also is in the original space, and the Guiness production is about equal (if not greater because the production is still there) to the importance of the mill in the development of the city.
Posted by: Shelcy Olsen | November 2, 2006 06:00 PM
I enjoyed going to the Mill City Museum. It is something that I would not have gone to on my own, but after going I am glad it was part of this class. I learned a lot about the mechanism of how flour is processed. I did not know that flour dust was so volitle and explosive. The "grain" elevator was quite amazing, I was impressed on all of the animation, and programing that went into the project. The observation deck was almost breathtaking. I had never seen the falls before, nor had I seen the stone arch bridge. I went outside and you could see all of dinkytown which was pretty cool. Overall this was a very educational experience that was well worth my time and money.
Posted by: Eric Evenson | November 2, 2006 10:16 PM
I was surprised to say the least. I had a great experience at the Mill City Museum. The "flour tower" was very cool. It was very well done, informative, and fun. Going up to the 8th floor was cool to look around and see the machines that were salvaged. I had always wondered every time I walked by the museum while the whole inside of the building was gutted out, and now I know it was because of the huge fire in 1991. It seems unfortunate that the fire had to happen, but hey now there's a museum and we got to learn about mills as a result. Once again death and destruction brings life.
Posted by: Robby Mueller | November 3, 2006 04:14 PM
I was very impressed with the renovation of a burned out building into such a beautiful museum. The flour tower was a great, innovative way to present some of the history; much more creative than a little theater show. It was also a good mix of adult and child experiences. I’ve lived in Minneapolis (suburbs) all my life and have heard about the Stone Arch Bridge and St. Anthony Falls but never actually saw them before. I was surprised at the “landscaping” of the water. I expected something much simpler, just one water diversion. The more I see and learn, the more I find out how many more things there are that I would like to see and learn. I have added several ideas to my places to visit list because of this class.
Posted by: Stephanie Tauer | November 3, 2006 09:27 PM
I really enjoyed the Mill City Museum, I have to say before we went I was skeptical. I’m not really sure why maybe it the idea of a museum just for a mill sounded boring, but it really was interesting, and the grain elevator was definitely a perk. I really appreciated that the museum was at the site of the old mill, had it been in some random building the impact would not have been as influential. I have a much greater appreciation for the milling process after a more personal experience with the process in which it was completed.
Posted by: Cassie Murray | November 5, 2006 07:47 PM
The mill was interesting. I thought it was cool that the museum included what life was like for employees as well as the milling process. There was a video on the life of women at the mill and I was surprized that the conditions were that good for women. Washburn CO even had like vacation days for the mill workers out to neighborhood lakes. It looked like Lake Calhoun but without all the development. Kind of strange to think that Lake Calhoun was once a far away suburb from the city.
Posted by: Nick Varner | November 6, 2006 11:29 AM
I was also impressed by the Mill city Museum, as I definitly would not have gone there had it not been for this class. The elevator ride/entertainment was very interesting and gave me a lot more insight into what Minneapolis use to be like. The video footages throughout the museum were the most informative and were well done. My favorite part was probably the water exhibit in the back that showed how the mills were layed out and how the Mississippi was directed to give the mills power. I was really surprised by the amount of mills that were operating, I did not realize that there were that many.
Posted by: Braden Ishaug | November 6, 2006 12:40 PM
I liked seeing what the Mill City Museum had to offer. It was cool to see the history behind the industry of Minneapolis. Its unfortunate so much was destroyed by the fires of the past, but the museum did well with what it had to offer. I wish I could have seen more on the manufacturing line side. It would be cool to actually see where and how grain came in and was sorted throughout the entire building. But once again, that’s hard to do if everything was destroyed.
Posted by: [richard dreyer] | November 6, 2006 12:48 PM
I really appreciated the different approach to learning about mills through the museum. As everyone else added, the observation deck and the short ride was really worth the trip. It was neat to get a glimpse into the lives of many of the workers. I thought it was neat how many of the workers developed a sense of pride for working in the mill. I also found it really interesting how they incorporated different uses of grain throughout different cultures. And gave the history on aspects you don’t normally think about, like Betty Crocker and other symbols of the company.
Posted by: Alyssa Ambrosius | November 6, 2006 01:29 PM
Field trips are great. the water room was my favorite. i could play in there all day.
i couldn't beleive that every mahcine in the entire building ran off of the falls. It just seems more...natural..for ti to run that way. more effieicient. simple. lookikng at the falls now we asked the tour guide what they were used for now. with a bit of bittereness in his voice "nothing" is what he muttered. Upon further looking we saw that a small hydroelectric plant was run by thed falls. Its amazing what we could run machines we need off of. instead we love our limited resources. all because of costs. the other day i met a girl who said she always thought that something big was going to happen in her life. i have felt the same way. Maybe i'm just hoping but it seems we are heading towards some sort of climax.
Posted by: john schaal | November 6, 2006 02:40 PM
The Mill City Museum had a lot of fun and interactive activities; my favorite was the water area. It was also interesting to discover that the “Gold Medal Flour” sign was associated with the Museum. For years I’ve seen that sign and never made it out to that area, I just assumed it was a flour manufacturer building. I think the building was restored pretty well since the fire; it was not as bad as I thought it might have been. It was great to know more about Minnesota history that I never would have thought of.
Posted by: Monica Tuy | November 6, 2006 04:39 PM
I enjoyed going to the Mill City Museum. The different exhibits were interactive and creative. (Make your own cereal box label). The grain elevator was interesting and informative. Going from floor to floor and imagining the milling process as well as its history was an interesting experience. After the grain elevator ride we went up on the 8th floor and got to see the different machinery that was used to process the wheat into flour. Then we going up to the 9th floor the glass elevator had an amazing view! I enjoyed stepping outside on the 9th floor balcony to take a better look at St. Anthony falls and the geographical landscape.
Posted by: Joe Currie | November 6, 2006 05:21 PM
I love history, and I especially love history that comes from familiar places, such as Minneapolis. When you learn about your own city’s history the city seems to mean more to you and that’s what always fascinates me about seeing historic monuments and places in Minneapolis/Saint Paul. The museum had that old mildew smell that gave the authenticity as to when it was made, although the smell wasn’t very pleasing to my allergies I appreciated it because it kept the historic feel alive. Learning about the people of the mill world from founders, and higher up folks, to the factory workers, and mill girls was interesting because it gave insight into life during that era. Its amazing how much a society can change and evolve over 100 years. Overall I think the mill city museum was put together beautifully. Keeping original factory areas within the museum showcased the history, and added a great décor style. I didn’t get up to the flower tower because I became impatient with the wait which I regret, but I live close so I will save it for another date.
Posted by: ivy | November 6, 2006 07:08 PM
Mill City was pretty cool. The elevator ride was pretty fantastic... but I'd have to say I had the most fun playing in the waterworks.
I really enjoyed the narration on the elevator ride... people really had a certain sentimental feeling toward the mills in that time. It was what they poured their heart into, and something they really cared about.
Our tour guide was pretty awesome, he seemed to know everything there was to know about the place.
Posted by: Phillip Demro | November 6, 2006 08:16 PM
I think I understood the narrative that the Mill City Museum was expressing. They made milling sound like a miracle invention, taking terrible wheat and turning it into magical white flour that started many profitable businesses and helped to jump-start Minneapolis, giving many bored people a chance to work at an exciting new factory full of crazy surprises. Finally attaining a product that was not only extremely delicious, but extremely healthy! Then we found out that white bread has no nutritional value. Then all the milling companies left, and we were stuck with these giant abandonded warehouses that were basically hangouts for homeless people. Now rich people live there in loft apartments. I don't know what my point it. Anyway, I thought it was cool.
Posted by: David Mercer | November 6, 2006 09:14 PM
Overall, I thought that the field trip to the Mill City Museum was very informative. It is always nice experiencing the very thing that you are learning, because it makes the event more real and nostalgic. I especially enjoyed the grain elevator. The narration for each floor gave its viewers insight to the common mishaps and day to day issues that their workers experienced. In addition, the balcony was phenomenal! It is almost hard to believe that this building was present during the 1880’s. Their efforts to design a museum that captivates the mood and essence of a historical site, greatly paid off.
Posted by: Julie Gicheru | November 6, 2006 10:23 PM
I have been meaning to visit the Mill City Museum for a couple years now. I am glad I finally go t a chance to go. It was interesting to see just how the city of Minneapolis benefited from the Mississippi River. Flour became a huge industry and brought other financial businesses to the city as well. Looking back at all of the history, I wonder what Minneapolis would be like without the mills? Would we have had a different industry that utilized the power of the river? Who knows. The museum provided history that was gratifying to see and be a part of.
It is pretty amazing to see the big, old machines and the fact that all of the turning power came form the river. The water room was fun to play in and gave a good example of just how powerful water can be. The museum was well restored and impressive. I thought it was a great experience and gave me insight on our former Minneapolis Mills!
Posted by: John Samec | November 7, 2006 12:04 AM
I had no idea so many steps were taken in modern milling of flour, and I am certain they have further refined it since they closed the plant in the 1960’s. I really liked the museum. It was well worth the money! The elevator was definitely my favorite experience. Also, there was a diorama or model there that showed all the different levels of the mill and what they did. I found that to be most intriguing – the difference between that and the beginning of the museum where you see the very primitive mill stones was very interesting. This meant sound stupid, but I didn’t know that they got bran from the milled wheat. I suppose I never asked: where does bran come from? But, still, you would figure it would be common knowledge. I also didn’t know that flour dust and corresponding explosions were problems and whole sets of machinery were solely dedicated to keeping the mill free of flour dust. Very interesting. However, my one question would be that I didn’t see in the museum was: why did they close the plant so suddenly? Maybe I missed a part, but I didn’t find an answer there.
Posted by: David Lunde | November 7, 2006 12:32 AM
I, like everyone else in the class, had a great time at the mill city museum. I really love mechanics and systems technologies so it was very interesting to see how they processed the wheat into flour there. I am saddened by the fact that the mill sat empty from 1965 until 1991 then went up in flames. I am not sad because an old dilapidated building burned but because I didn’t get to investigate it beforehand. Too bad it didn’t get turned into a museum before the fire because there would have been a lot more to see. I thought it was interesting that the whole mill was run by two water powered shafts originally. I couldn’t figure out what the two huge bases made of steel were when I first walked into the ruins until the tour guide on the ninth floor mentioned that they were where the water fell to turn the turbines. I liked that the museum didn’t just emphasize the process of making flour but also talked about the employees of the mill. I would like to personally sit and talk with an old employee of the mill. I bet they would have some interesting stories!
Posted by: Tim Zweber | November 7, 2006 12:44 AM
I don't remember much from the last time I was at Mill City. But what surprised me was the extreme size of the mill. I had never realized how large these mills had to be. Also, one of the most interesting areas of the museum was the basement, where most of the employees had died.
Posted by: Erik Krone | November 7, 2006 01:10 AM
I had NO IDEA the mill museum was even there! But I really liked the tour! That tour guide was such a great man, very talkative. The elevator ride through the history of the mill was the coolest thing to me. It was great to hear the stories of the people who had worked in the mill. Another thing that was great is how much pride people seem to have for that mill. I mean, come on, a mill museum isn't THAT exciting, but the people who work there, and are available to ask questions to, are SO enthusiastic about the mill and their job that it really did make it fun to be there! I am kind of embarrassed that there was that much history and pride behind that mill (being the number one wheat producer in the world and all) and I didn't even know that it existed! When I was a freshman in college I could see the Gold Medal Flour sign from my dorm room window, but I just thought it was the old part of General Mills (which it is, but it means WAY more than that to many people). I am glad I went. I learned A LOT in that 1 1/2 I was there!
Posted by: Mandi Swenson | November 7, 2006 03:37 AM
My mother, grandma and I went to the museum this weekend supposedly for "my class." (We all were looking for a way to escape the week, so just the three of us went.) My grandma remembers a lot of the things on the tour, from when it happened. The tour had the makings of a great movie, hard-working, passionate, people, death, destruction and restoration. I loved to hear about milling techniqes and to think about how different, yet similar things are now.
Posted by: Alison Traxler | November 7, 2006 09:51 AM
I thought our trip to the Mill City Museum was a real good time. I had been there before and I still thought it was a great experience. Before I came to college I had no idea that milling was such a huge part of Minneapolis's growth. It was world known and I did not know much about the history of flour milling. I think I learned a lot about the process and I would go back again.
Posted by: Adam Dicke | November 7, 2006 10:31 AM
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