St. Louis Globe-Democrat Photographs: Missouri Towns
Photographs related to Missouri towns can be found here: buildings, clubs, organizations, and the like. People may be found here in the context of larger institutions or as parts of crowds and events, but for photographs of individual Missourians please consult the St. Louis Globle Democrat Photographs - People collection.
St. Louis Mercantile Library at the University of Missouri-St. Louis
Near this spot once stood Fort Orleans, a carefully planned French settlement and trading post founded in 1723 as a bugger against further Spanish expansion. But, within three or four years the fort was abandoned.
Fountains and pools at the sunken garden at left provide a restful setting in front of Clayton Tower Building at 7751 Carondelet ave. A shopper pauses for a moment to enjoy the sights and sounds before going on her way. At right is a small waterfall tumbling over lava rocks outside the Mainlander Restaurant at 7700 Bonhomme ave.
Flags for the Fourth - The Avenue of Flags, an Independence Day tribute, winds its way through the graves at the Chapel Hill Memorial Gardens in Cedar Hill, Mo.
Ceremonies in front of Black Jack City Hall for Freedom Tree Rededication. Image shows Allen Quinn, 10th District Commander, of the American Legion, salutes as an Army color guard passes and Taps are played. Also participating in the ceremony were members of the scouting organizations, area clergymen and city officials. The tree in the photo appears to have a blue tint to it.
Image depicts the side of Friendship Lodge in Arrow Rock Missouri. In-between the two shuttered windows, text is visible which reads, Friendship Lodge est. 1849.
A seminar on the design and care of atriums will be held Wednesday, May 12, at the Missouri Botanical Garden. The example of an atrium, shown above, is the garden area of the Prudential Savings and Loan building in Clayton.
Art Houston, 73, Thursday stands in front of what remained of his home of 37 years. Houston's house was one of about 20 that were damaged or destroyed when a city grader struck some gas company equipment sending high-pressure gas through low-pressure lines.
How it happened: Federal investigators were focusing Friday on the failure of the safety valve (4) to avoid sending explosively high pressure gas to homes and businesses in the Centralia, Mo. disaster. The regulator (3), designed to reduce incoming gas at 40 pounds per square inch to about 4 ounces per square inch for use in the feeder lines to homes, let gas through at higher pressure, as it's supposed to when the pressure gauge (2) reads zero. But the safety valve failed to reduce pressure levels, turning pilot lights into blowtorches.
Photograph outside of the Pierre Laclede Building of people holding a banner with the text, "General Dynamics + Trident = Death" and underneath it, it says "Choose Life". On the ground, are several people laying down wearing tags that say "Trident Victim".
Image depicts the George Washington Carver Cottage which was one of four identical cottages built under the improvement program. The cottages played a large part in the rejuvenation of the Missouri Training School for Boys. Much disrepair had been made apparent by Superintendent Tendall in 1948, leading to the Governor's response and reforms.
Present at the Legislative Awards Dinner at the table are Hamilton Thornton (the editor of the Globe-Democrat editorial page), Governor John M. Dalton, Mrs. Ted O. Lloyd, Senator Michael McKinney, Mrs. Henry I. Eager (wife of the Missouri Chief Justice of the Missouri Supreme Court), and John A. Morris (president of the Jefferson City Chamber of Commerce).
Photograph of the wall decorations at the 1966 Globe Democrat Merit Awards. On either side of the Globe compass logo are two large cogs. Ribbon drapes from the logo, attaches to the wall under a cog, and falls downward.
Photograph of "Three of the honorees, from left, Representative Charles S. Broomfield (Dem.), Kansas City, Senator William J. Cason (Dem.), Clinton, and Representative Charles E. Valier (Rep.), St. Louis.
"Outstanding members of the Missouri Legislature were honored at The Globe-Democrat Awards Dinner Wednesday night. An overflow crowd of 325 attended the event at Jefferson City's Ramada Inn. Winners, mose of whom were accompanied by their wives, received silver plates from Globe-Democrat Publisher Richard H. Amberg. Governor and Mrs. Warren E. Hearnes and former Governor John M. Dalton headed the list of dignitaries who were present."
"Grave of Don Lewis Lorimer, founder of Cape Girardeau, 1793. Wife died in 1808. First white person to be buried in this Lorimier Cemetery. Both he and his wife are buried here. He died in 1812. This pavilion was built over their grave. Mrs. Lorimer was the daughter of an Indian - he had great influence with the Indians. There was no trouble in known history of trouble with the Indians in Cape Girardeau."
"Award winners in front row are, from left, Scott; Representative Russell G. Brockfeld, R-Warrenton; Senator Joe H. Frappier, R-St. Charles; Senator Phillip H. Snowden, D-suburban Kansas City; and Representative James N. Riley, D-Richmond Heights. In back row, from left, are Bauman, and award winners Representative P. Wayne Goode, D-Normandy; Senator Edwin L. Dirck, D-St. Ann; and Representative Stephen F. Lampo, D-Neosho."
Group photograph of the 1974 honored legislators. "Legislators honored by The Globe-Democrat gather around Publisher G. Duncan Bauman, seated center, in Jefferson City Tuesday. Seated, from left, are Senator Lawrence J. Lee, Representative James G. Baker, Representative Harold L. Volkmer and Senator Robert A. Young. Standing, Representatives John W. Buechner, James P. Mulvaney, Frank E. Kostron, John E. Scott, Robert O. Snyder and Joe D. Holt.
"Nine outstanding Missouri legislators who received The Globe-Democrat Awards for meritorious service during the 1959 legislative session at a dinner in Jefferson City..." These awards were given for "showing the greatest growth in leadership", "most effective Senate member in debate", "most effective first-term Senate member", and various other leadership and efficacy based awards. The nine awarded members were as follows: Republican Representative R. J. King Jr., Mrs. C. R. Hawkins (accepting on behalf of her late husband, a former Republican Senator), Democrat Senator Earl R. Blackwell, Democrat Senator Albert M. Spradling Jr., Democrat Representative George D. Young, Democrat Senator Floyd R. Gibson, Democrat Representative Lynn M. Ewing Jr., and Democrat House Speaker Richard H. Ichord.
Missouri Legislators honored by the Globe Democrat in Jefferson City Wednesday stand on the Capitol steps with publisher G. Duncan Bauman. From left: Senator Norman L. Merrell, D-Monticello; Representative Walter L. Meyer, D-Bellefontaine Neighbors; Representative Steven M. Gardner, D-Ballwin; Representative George J. Donegan, R-Springfield; Senator Robert A. Young, D-St. Ann; Bauman; Representative Thomas A. Villa, D-St. Louis; Senator Emory Melton, R-Caseyville; Representative Allan G. Mueller, D-St. Louis, and Senator Frank Bild, R-Concord Village.
Black and white image of a group of Amish men somewhat reluctant to have their photo taken. The group migrated to Missouri because they were concerned about Modern ways creeping into their lives in Indiana.
"The men who'll pick the winners in the Globe-Democrat's Soil Conservation Districts Awards Program meet at Columbia to discuss some of the outstanding districts. From left, are Lowell Burns, director of trade development in agriculture, St. Louis Chamber of Commerce; L. C. Carpenter, State Commissioner of Agriculture; Howard C. Jackson, deputy state conservationist, Soil Conservation Service, Columbia, Mo.; Robert S. McClelland, executive secretary, state Soil Districts Commission; Preston V. Walker, member State Soil Districts Commission; Ed Stegner, executive secretary, Conservation Federation of Missouri; Coe Pritchet, Consumer's Cooperative Association, Kansas City, and Dr. George E. Smith, professor of soils at the University of Missouri."
"More than 200 guests crowded the Governor Hotel in Jefferson City for the first of biennial dinners in honor of outstanding legislators. The Globe-Democrat along with the Rotary, Kiwanis, Lions and Optimists Clubs of Jefferson City sponsored the dinner. Legislative, business, educational and civic leaders were among the guests."