1928 and 1930 as the home of William Goodfellow, who sold his dry goods store in 1904 to George Dayton, founder of today's Target Corporation. A combination of 16th-century English styles including Tudor and Gothic Revival, the home was named "West Winds" and contains "dark wood interior paneling, open-beamed ceilings, grouped and arched windows and stained glass". The original home had fifteen rooms and eleven bathrooms. When he died in 1944, Goodfellow donated the buildings to the Girl Scouts. The family of Richard Cornelius lived there between 1953 and 1976, after which the house became the Bakken Museum. In 1999, the museum completed an expansion that doubled its size from to . A underground vault built in 1981 protects the collection with a constant temperature of and 55 percent relative humidity. Gallery References External links 1975 establishments in Minnesota Museums established in 1975 Museums in Minneapolis Science museums in Minnesota Medical museums in the United States Medtronic Futures studies organizations