Small image made as a link to enlarge to giant size.
Click on the picture for a giant view (3500x2535)
Caution: May load very slow.

"Minne Lusa"

Looking east.  As I understand it, this is from the Martin Ave entrance.  If I understand my notes correctly, the bottom view was taken from a balloon by someone named Bostwick, who took photos for Charles W. Martin.

Enlarged NA

Minne Lusa when first platted (1916) and after seven years (1923).

German Flag Symbol Portuguese Flag Symbol Italian Flag Symbol Spanish Flag Symbol French Flag Symbol


Use the browser back arrow or use your backspace to return to the previous page, or click on the following links. ()
•  Back  |  Top  |  Home  |  Omaha  |  Sports  |  Information Links
Omaha Neighbors  |  Bellevue  |  Council Bluffs  |  Florence  |  Lincoln  |  Kansas City
European Explorers  |  Native American Period  |  Mormon Period  |  Omaha History  |  Bellevue History
Nebraska Intro  |  Nebraska History  |  Nebraska Waters  |  Nebraska Birds
Nebraska Communities (Miles from Omaha)  |  Nebraska Communities (A-Z)  |  Nebraska Chamber of Commerce Links
Neighbor States  |  Iowa  |  Missouri  |  Kansas  |  Colorado  |  Wyoming  |  South Dakota
Advertise  |  About  |  Contact  |  Help  |  Link To Us  |  Site Map  |  Site Info  |  Copyright |  Disclaimer |  Privacy |  Terms
• External Link Pages: Attractions  |  Entertainment  |  Recreation  |  Restaurants  |  Shopping  |  Education  |  History
• External Link Pages: Omaha Links  |  Old Market Links  |  Douglas County Links  |  Nebraska Links  |  United States Links •

Problems viewing the web pages due to small print?

Entire website last checked for invalid links November 1, 2021, 12:00:00 EDT
Thursday, April 25th, 2024, 9:52 P.M. - Last modified: November 14th, 2023 at 22:18:20.
Intellectual Technology portions copyright 1996–2024 - GCS.
Content Portions Copyright 1996–2024, All About Omaha, Inc., Omaha, Nebraska and GCS. 1996–2024, GCS, Jacksonville, FL • Send e-mail
.

Footer Menu is being added.

 
.
.
Load time: 0.313 seconds