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
"The Saga Arrives Tonight. Sue Perkins, who portrays Aaron's girl in "The Saga of the Meramec," and Gus Beilman, one of the many horseman in the cast of actors, drive on the huge outdoor stage during rehearsal of the production at Gray Summit Arboretum. The dramatic extravaganza, the story of men and soil, opens tonight at the Gray Summit location and will run through Sunday Evening."
Re-elected city, county officials sworn in - Some city and St. Louis County elected officials celebrated the New Year by being sworn in to new terms of office Tuesday.
Residence of Louis Bolduc in Ste. Genevieve, in cellar of which the rich merchant kept his money. This house, still in use, was rebuilt in 1788 from the original structure which stood on the first site of the town and was removed when that site was abandoned.
The Catholic church at Ste. Genevieve, oldest town in Missouri, was started in 1794 and was the first of its kind in Upper Louisiana. The present structure dates back to 1835.
First brick house west of the Mississippi, built about 1785 at Ste. Genevieve, still standing and formerly used as a courthouse. Now a soft-drink parlor downstairs.
The sand (crushed limestone) served as host for the drag race to a crowd of more than 4,000 people. The event was sponsored by Midwest Brush Busters Club which was a group of Drag racing enthusiasts affiliated with the greater Ozark Off-Road Association. The chat deposit from the Bonne Terre mines formed a 300 foot stretch of land that made conditions ideal for the event.
Estil Oswald Jr. and his five-year old granddaughter Laura, take a walk outside the main building of Sarah's Antiques on Main Street in the central Missouri town of Blackwater.
Newspaper article featuring buildings from Clayton, Missouri - "The St. Louis County Courthouse at Clayton soon to give way to a new $1,650,000 structure, English-type store buildings on Meramec av. between Forsythe blvd. and Maryland av., St. Joseph's Catholic Church, and the Home of Charles M. Rice, 1 Oak Knoll."
Newspaper article featuring buildings from Clayton, Missouri - "The St. Louis County Courthouse at Clayton soon to give way to a new $1,650,000 structure, English-type store buildings on Meramec av. between Forsythe blvd. and Maryland av., St. Joseph's Catholic Church, and the Home of Charles M. Rice, 1 Oak Knoll."
To most people, Santa Claus is a jolly man wearing a red suit and riding in a sleigh pulled by eight reindeer. But to about 1,000 persons who left their cars parked too long at Clayton parking meters, Santa Claus is a friendly man in a blue uniform riding a motorcycle. And that description of Jolly Old St. Nick has been true for about the last 20 years in Clayton. That is how long the Clayton Police Department has been playing Santa Claus by handing out green notices rather than parking tickets to drivers who let that little red violation tag pop up on their parking meter a day or two before Christmas.
Senator Albert M. Spradling Jr. of Cape Girardeau, Missouri received his Globe-Democrat award and is being congratulated by Globe-Democrat publisher Mr. Richard Amberg.
Photograph of Senator C. R. Hawkins and Globe-Democrat Publisher Richard Amberg. Senator Hawkins is being presented with his silver plate, and is shaking Mr. Amberg's hand. There are two seated in front of them, a man and a woman.
Photograph of Senators C. R. Hawkins and Michael Kinney with Mrs. Hawkins seated in between them at their dining table. The event took place in the Governor Hotel in Jefferson City, Missouri.
Shell Building in Clayton will be occupied tomorrow, Shell's Division Manager R. S. Mitchell, at center in foreground, discusses the move with J. R. Brady Jr., left, and J. H. Hawke, district manager of Shell Chemical Corporation, which will occupy one floor of the building.
The annual Kaleidoscope Auction for Boys Town of Missouri. This image shows guests of the preview dinner watching the silent auction at which more than $60,000 was raised. Items ranged from a school bus to a 1917 paperweight owned by General John Pershing.
Clayton map showing the developments from the Siteman Organization including the Plaza Building, Clayton Tower, the Town & Country Building, Aragon Place, the Siteman Building, 130 Bemiston, the Clayton Bank Building, and Park Tower. It also shows that the Bemiston Tower is being constructed next to the Clayton Bank Building at the corner of Bemiston Avenue and Shaw Park Drive.