
| Welcome to Red Wing's East End |
The East End has long been recognized for its natural beauty. It is nestled within two landmark bluffs and connects three major parks. It is the area of Chief Red Wing’s village. The Dakota community gardens were once where the City Hall and other businesses to the west stand now. Later, the neighborhood was a place of “heart and hard work” and supplied the manpower for many early industries of Red Wing, such as, the quarries. Many people have good memories of times when it was a community of mutually supportive relationships. |




| Entrance to Barn Bluff |
| Entrance to Colvill Park |
| Entrance to Memorial Park |
| A Sustainability Neighborhood |
| EAST END HISTORY PROJECT Have you visited the beautiful Discovery Garden in Colvill Park? Do you have a plot at the Bluff View Community Garden? Do you know anything about the Sten family’s greenhouses from 1902-1945? Was yours one of the neighborhood families fed by the abundant produce from the Zemke family garden in the 1950s on the site of what is now Bluff View Park? Did you have a Victory Garden? If so, the East End History Project needs you! The Project is a combined effort of the Goodhue County Historical Museum and the East End Sustainable Development Group to record and preserve the East End's storied past. Current and past East End residents are invited to send in their anecdotes and remembrances of East End gardens and gardeners. A selection of these green-fingered tales will be published in the Historical Museum’s newsletter and added to the Sustainable Development Group’s website. Email your East End garden memories to joseton95@gmail.com or mail to East End History Project, c/o Diane Buganski, Outreach Coordinator, Goodhue County Historical Society, 1166 Oak Street, Red Wing, MN 55066. For more information on the Project, call Diane at 651-388-6024 or email her at goodhuecountyhis@qwestoffice.net. For more information about the Goodhue County Historical Society and the East End Sustainable Development Group, see their respective websites: www.goodhuehistory.mus.mn.us or www.rwesdg.org |

