Question for Local History Buffs

I wrote a book about the canal and bridge: Crossing the Canal. It's at the Duluth Public Library. It has over 400 images. In the back, there are image credits noting the source of each image. Many came from the library. In fact, I spoke to and traded emails with the two young men doing the canal project and told them as much.

As for CCC, there is a WPA guide to the Arrowhead that describes every WPA and CCC project in Duluth. Many still exist. Once identified, the library also has photos of many of these.

And for general reference:
http://www.perfectduluthday.com/2012/02/14/local-history-resources/

I have a great sort of panoramic photo - approx 9" X 24" of CCC men in Brimson back in 1939. One of the young men is my grandfather. He served with Company 719.
 
If needed for a presentation, contact me by email.

I'd like to see those pics, too.  There are some old and new ones from all around town here:

Duluthophilia

Right now at the Depot there is a traveling exhibit about FDR's New Deal.  It's located in the Great Hall and should be there until May, if I remember correctly.  Also the St. Louis Historical Society might be of some help.  Milissa Brooks-Ojibway, accessions manager, might be able to find some old pictures and such if you were to ask.  Dan Hartman, in Veteran's Memorial Hall, might be of some help too. He's a big history buff too.  Hope this helps some.

Gooseberry State Park was built by the CCC and there is a exhibit about the work of the CCC there as well as many of the original building built by the CCC.

Also, if you go to Gooseberry and ask at the desk if they have any additional materials, I believe there is a file of further information compiled by the volunteer historian/s there.

The Depot hosts "Uncle Sam's New Deal" and "Uncle Sam's New Deal: Northland Edition" through April 22.

Crossing the Canal is a excellent book. WPA guide to the Arrowhead is very good as well.

Gooseberry Falls SP has a nice display there and it would be worth the visit. It helps to see as well as read about the CCC. Buildings still stand with fantastic stonework.

Apparently there was a CCC camp at the western end of Stony Point. They built the big stone wall just off Scenic 61. I haven't confirmed this myself, but if you walk back in the woods from the wall there is a multi-hole surprise.