Two original captions: "Cannon's roar: A participant dressed as a soldier reloads a cannon amid thick smoke during a demonstration Sunday of Union and Confederate artillery at the Jefferson Barracks Historic Site." "A soldier reloads amid thick smoke from cannons fired Sunday at Jefferson Barracks for a demonstration of Civil War artillery."
"A practical demonstration of the art of camouflage was a high spot in the two-day visit of members of the Missouri Press Association to Jefferson Barracks. Here a portion of the group is shown under a camouflage net as a "battle" rages in the area just in front of them. The tour of the post included inspection of the Air Forces Training Command's training activities and a night spent in GI barracks at the Jefferson Barracks Reception Center."
"The County Parks Department has built a brick patio and walkway behind the laborers' house which has been restored in Jefferson Barracks. Built in 1851, the laborers' house was used as living quarters for civilian workmen of the Ordnance Depot. Historical relics in the building may be seen by visitors any day of the week. Wayne Kennedy, acting parks commissioner, said the department needs more Civil War relics, especially those relating to Jefferson Barracks, to be displayed in the restored structures."
Two original captions: "The dining room of the laborer's house in Jefferson Barracks was restored with furniture characteristic of the 1850-1865 era. The civilan workmen ate their meals on a "Hutch" table, which could be converted into a bench when not in use." "Dining room in historical building in Jefferson Barracks has been restored in laborers' house. It was built in 1851 for civilian workmen by Maj. Henry Ball and has been furnished with items of historical interest."
Two original captions: "Robert G. Stewart, planning consultant of the St. Louis County Department of Parks and Recreation, view the large hinges on the door to the stable under a newly restored building at Jefferson Barracks Historical Park." "A visitor to Jefferson Barracks gazes at the large hinges on the door to the restored stable, where the workmen kept their horses and wagons."
"After: Last summer the county razed all but two of these houses. They will be spruced up for temporary use by park employees. The bare expanse will be planted with trees and shrubs and will divide county parkland from military facilities."
Image of the parade grounds of Jefferson Barracks. In the foreground is the barrel of a cannon on display, radar equipment can be seen in the background."
Visitors to the First National Bank in St. Louis sign the last piece the last piece of structural steel that will be erected in the bank's new building downtown. The 19-foot, 1,300-pound girder was delivered to the lobby Tuesday morning and will be installed at topping-out ceremonies Jan 27.
Mrs. John Haggerty and Miss Sara Wilkinson, saving tellers, and Edwin S. Jones, president of First National Bank in St. Loui, check time and temperature answering unit in bank lobby.
St. Louis U January 26, 1981-TOPPING OUT OF THE 1st National Bank Building. Clarence C. Barksdale, Chairman of the boars of First National Bank, turns away after christening the I-beam with champagne.
The 25 year Club of First National Bank in St. Louis held its annual banquet Thursday evening and two stff members, Walter A. Heidell, assistant vice president, in the left and William F. Tennent, loan service with the bank.
At Jefferson Barracks, the Army Air Forces No.1 basic training center, teaching a soldier to sing is considered just as important as teaching him to shoot straight. Photo (above) shows the twenty-third training group singing while on the march. Reaching every activity, the program enables soldiers to march farther and faster with less fatigue, the army has found.