Accession Number: | SC 19:41 |
Location: | RB-M |
Dates: | 1958-1977 |
Size: | 3 record cartons, 2 slide boxes; 3.4 cubic feet |
Creator/Collector: | Dena Lange |
Acquisition info: | Donated to SLPL by Richard W. Stegmann, June 2019 |
Accruals: | No accruals expected |
Custodial history: | Researched and collected by Dena Lange before being donated to SLPL |
Language: | English |
Processed by: | Melissa Miller, July 2019 |
Conservation notes: | Some items removed from binders and placed in acid-free folders |
Scope and Content: | The collection contains Dena Lange’s research notes and publications for the St. Louis Public Schools. Items include study prints, type-written manuscripts, bound manuscripts, news clippings, and handwritten notes, photographs, and slides. |
Arrangement: | Chronological; kept in original order |
Restrictions: | Permission required to reproduce images |
Remarks: | Subject index with box and folder numbers included at end |
Dena Lange Research Collection
1939-1977
3 record cartons, 2 slide boxes; 3.4 cubic feet
Box/Folder | Description |
1/1 | Finding Aid |
1/2 | Lange Family Genealogy Research |
1/3 | Manuscript, 1764-1864, Table of Contents and Index |
1/4 | Manuscript, 1764-1864, Chapter I: The Redman |
1/5 | Manuscript, 1764-1864, Chapter II: Settlers |
1/6 | Manuscript, 1764-1864, Chapter III: Spanish Rule |
1/7 | Manuscript, 1764-1864, Chapter IV: St. Louis Transfer |
1/8 | Manuscript, 1764-1864, Chapter V: Fur Trade |
1/9 | Manuscript, 1764-1864, Chapter VI: Early St. Louis |
1/10 | Manuscript, 1764-1864, Chapter VII: Expeditions |
1/11 | Manuscript, 1764-1864, Chapter VIII: Mountain Men |
1/12 | Manuscript, 1764-1864, Chapter IX: Scientists and Geographers |
1/13 | Manuscript, 1764-1864, Chapter X: Artists and Illustrators |
1/14 | Manuscript, 1764-1864, Chapter XI: Child of the River Becomes Parent of the West |
1/15 | Manuscript, 1764-1864, Chapter XII: Hotels |
1/16 | Manuscript, 1764-1864, Chapter XIII: Entertainers |
1/17 | Manuscript, 1764-1864, Chapter XIV: Missionaries |
1/18 | Manuscript, 1764-1864, Chapter XV: Royalty and Nobility |
1/19 | Manuscript, 1764-1864, Chapter XVI: Statesmen |
1/20 | Manuscript, 1764-1864, Chapter XVII: Military |
1/21 | Manuscript, 1764-1864, Chapter XVIII: Professionals |
1/22 | Manuscript, 1764-1864, Chapter XIX: Writers |
1/23 | Manuscript, 1764-1864, Chapter XX: Presidents |
1/24 | Manuscript, 1764-1864, Chapter XXI: Unwelcome Guests |
1/25 | Manuscript, 1764-1864, XXII: Civil War Period |
1/26 | Manuscript, 1865-1964, Table of Contents and Index |
1/27 | Manuscript, 1865-1964, Chapter I: Events and Happenings |
1/28 | Manuscript, 1865-1964, Chapter II: Transportation |
1/29 | Manuscript, 1865-1964, Chapter III: Accommodations |
1/30 | Manuscript, 1865-1964, Chapter IV: Places of Entertainment |
1/31 | Manuscript, 1865-1964, Chapter V: Conventions and Celebrations |
1/32 | Manuscript, 1865-1964, Chapter VI: World’s Fair |
1/33 | Manuscript, 1865-1964, Chapter VII: Presidents and Statesmen |
1/34 | Manuscript, 1865-1964, Chapter VIII: Royalty and Nobility |
1/35 | Manuscript, 1865-1964, Chapter IX: Military |
1/36 | Manuscript, 1865-1964, Chapter X: Artists and Architects |
1/37 | Manuscript, 1865-1964, Chapter XI: Writers |
1/38 | Manuscript, 1865-1964, Chapter XII: Entertainers |
1/39 | Manuscript, 1865-1964, Chapter XIII: Sports |
1/40 | Manuscript, 1865-1964, Chapter XIV: Religion |
1/41 | Manuscript, 1865-1964, Chapter XV: Professionals |
1/42 | Manuscript, 1865-1965, Table of Contents and Index |
1/43 | Manuscript, 1865-1965, Chapter IV: Travel Made Easier |
1/44 | Manuscript, 1865-1965, Chapter V: Railroads and Street Transportation |
1/45 | Manuscript, 1865-1965, Chapter VI: Horses Supply Power |
1/46 | Manuscript, 1865-1965, Chapter VII: Electric Street Transportation |
2/1 | Manuscript, 1865-1965, Chapter VII: World’s Fair |
2/2 | Manuscript, 1865-1965, Chapter IX: World War I Restricts Travel |
2/3 | Manuscript, 1865-1965, Chapter X: Great Depression |
2/4 | Manuscript, 1865-1965, Chapter XI: WWII |
2/5 | Manuscript, 1865-1965, Chapter XII: Bicentennial |
2/6 | Manuscript, 1865-1965, Chapter XIII: 1964 and Onward |
2/7 | Misc. Items
-Jefferson Memorial booklet -Literary St. Louis booklet; 1969 -Maps |
2/8 | News Clippings; 1966-1977 (17) |
2/9 | Photographs |
2/10 | Research Notes (28) |
2/11 | Study Prints, Part I, The Settlement of St. Louis
-Booklet (2) -A Dream of Land across the Sea -Pierre Laclede Liguest -The Keel Boat Brings Laclede up the River -Laclede Stops at Ste. Genevieve -A Plan for the Settlement -A Name for the Village -Laclede’s House (Government House), Built in 1764 -Madame Rene Auguste Chouteau, 1733-1814 -Madame Rene Auguste Chouteau’s Home, Built in 1768 -Auguste Chouteau, Sr., 1750-1839 -Home of Auguste Chouteau, Sr. -Pierre Chouteau, Sr., 1758-1849 -Town House of Pierre Chouteau, Sr -Country Home of Pierre Chouteau, Sr. -Beaugenou House, Built in 1765 |
2/12 | Study Prints, Part II, St. Louis under French and Spanish Rule
-Booklet (2) -The Buffalo Hunt -An Indian Fur Trading Village (Dacota Village) -Fur Trapper -Bull Boats -Flat Boat -Home of Manuel Lisa -Mrs. Manuel Lisa -The Village is Fortified (Fort San Carlos) -Our Indian Relations (Chief Pontiac) -Signers of the Agreement to Build the First Church in St. Louis: 1770 -The Church in Early St. Louis -Madame Bernard Pratte (Emilie Sauveur Labadie) -Some Homes in Old St. Louis -Don Carlos de Hault Delassus |
2/13 | Study Prints, Part III, St. Louis, Child of the River, Becomes the Parent of the West
-Booklet -The Closing of the Mississippi by Spain in 1802 -St. Louis Becomes a Part of the United States in 1803: The Louisiana Purchase -St. Louis under Three Flags -The Transfer of Upper Louisiana: March 9, 1804 -Charles Gratiot, Sr. -The Gratiot Town Home -Gratiot Farm House -St. Louis and the Opening of the West: Lewis and Clark Expedition -Sacajawea, the Birdwoman -Dr. Antoine Francois Saugrain -Dr. Saugrain’s Home -St. Louis Goes to Press -The Missouri Gazette -Spreading the News |
2/14 | Study Prints, Part IV, St. Louis Becomes a City and Missouri a State
-Booklet -Ferries Bring Newcomers to St. Louis -St. Louis Becomes a City and Elects a Mayor -Bennett’s Mansion House Hotel: Scene of Framing of Missouri Constitution, 1820 -The Missouri Hotel: Meeting Place of First Missouri Legislature -Alexander McNair: First Governor of Missouri -Senator David Barton -Senator Thomas Hart Benton -The American Fur Company -Fort Union: An American Fur Company Outpost -Pierre Chouteau, Jr.: 1788-1865 -Home of Pierre Chouteau, Jr. -Fort Laramie -Interior of Fort Laramie -Rendezvous -The Old Market House -The Old Rock House or Lisa Warehouse |
2/15 | Study Prints, Part V, Life in the City of St. Louis in the 1820s
-Booklet (2) -The Charette or French Cart, 1818 -Creole Woman and Child, 1818 -A Young Boy in Old St. Louis -A Lady of Fashion in 1818 -The Town Home of Judge William C. Carr -Hazelwood: Country Home of Judge William C. Carr -The Berthold Mansion -Residence of Major William Christy -John P. Cabanne’s Country Homestead, 1819 -The First Brick Church and College, 1820 -"Vide-Poche" or Carondelet -Old Carondelet -Chouteau’s Lake -The Wood-Boat and Jolly Flatboatmen |
2/16 | Study Prints, Part VI, St. Louis: The Gateway to the West
-St. Louis Levee, 1836 -Mail Coach Line, 1839 -Thomas Fiveash Riddick -First Ward Schoolhouse, 1843 -St. Louis University, Founded 1829 -The National Hotel, 1832 -St. Louis Hospital, 1837 -St. Louis Theater -Beginning of the Presbyterian Church in St. Louis -Catholic Cathedral, 1835 -Beaumont Place -The Old Courthouse -Turf House on the Plains -The Prairie Burial -The Concealed Enemy |
2/17 | Study Prints, Part VII, St. Louis in the 1840s and 1850s
-Booklet -Old St. Louis, 1843 -Old St. Louis, 1842 -Firemen and Fire Companies -The Central Fire Department -The Omnibus -The Broadway: St. Louis, May 1858 -The Old Russell Farm: Home of Thomas Allen -The Grant Cabin -Grand and Olive in 1850 -Mercantile Library -Schoolhouse No. 3: Benton School -Washington University -McDowell Medical College -Verandah Row and the Ten Buildings -Early Banks -St. Louis, 1853 -St. Louis, 1855 |
2/18 | Study Prints, Part VIII, City Builders of the 1850s and 1860s
-Booklet (2) -Lucas Place -Home of James Lucas -Prominent St. Louis Women (Anne Lucas Hunt, The Soulard Sisters, and Jessie Benton Fremont) -The Campbell House -Henry Shaw -Shaw’s City Home -Early Street Transportation -Senator Benton and the Early Railroads -The Pacific Railroad -Henry Taylor Blow, 1817-1875 -Collier White Lead and Oil Works -The Brewing Industry (Lemp Brewery and Bavarian Brewery) -St. Louis: Large Baking Center -JL Isaacs: Home Decorators -The Planters House -Aboard the Steamer Republic -The Curbstone Market |
2/19 | Study Prints, Part IX, Civil War Days
-Booklet (2) -Sale of Slaves on the Court House Steps -Dred Scott Becomes a National Figure -Robert E. Lee in St. Louis -Ulysses S. Grant: Wood Hauler, General, President -Nathaniel Lyon: The US Arsenal -Camp Jackson: Site of the First Battle in Missouri -Battle of Wilson’s Creek: St. Louis Generals Participate -Jefferson Barracks: A Part of St. Louis -Gratiot Street Prison -The Western Sanitary Commission: James E. Yeatman -A St. Louis General, Philip Sheridan, Is Entertained -William Tecumseh Sherman: General Sherman’s Funeral in St. Louis -David Nicholson: Domestic and Foreign Goods -Sugar and Spice: The Belcher Sugar Refinery -A Tribute to a Great Statesman: Thomas Hart Benton -Ex-President Grant and Mrs. Grant Are Feted at the Palace Hotel in 1879 -The Grants Are Entertained at Belmont -Saturday |
3/1 | Study Prints, Part X, St. Louis in the Seventies: 1870-1880
-Booklet (2) -St. Louis Expands: New Boundaries Are Set -The Golden Age of Steamboating -James Buchanan Eads -An Invitation to the Opening of Eads Bridge -Eads Bridge Spans the Mississippi River -Twelfth Street Bridge over Mill Creek Valley -The Union Depot -St. Louis Agricultural and Mechanical Fair -Democratic National Convention Held in St. Louis: June 27-29, 1876 -Tony Faust Restaurant and Oyster House: An Institution of Excellent Food -The Lindell Hotels -Outdoor Music in the Seventies -The Race of the Robert E. Lee and the Natchez from New Orleans to St. Louis -Susan Elizabeth Blow -Eugene Field: The Poet -Newspapers of the 1870’s (Globe-Democrat and Post-Dispatch) -Disasters of the 1870’s (Southern Hotel Fire and Ice) -Kerry Patch: St. Patrick’s Day Parade -The Board of Education, 1876 -Higher Education in the St. Louis Public Schools |
3/2 |
Study Prints, Part XI, St. Louis in the Eighties -Booklet -St. Louis Levee, 1880 -Lindell Boulevard from Channing to Kingshighway -The Southern Hotel -The Exposition Building -A National Pennant Comes to St. Louis: The St. Louis Browns -Street Car Transportation in the Eighties -Cast and Wrought Iron -When Santa Was Younger: Cast Iron Toys -The Growing St. Louis Needs Machinery -Stoves for Sale -St. Louis: Leader in Boots and Shoes -The Missouri Mule: Horse and Mule Markets -His Mysterious Majesty: The Veiled Prophet -Mark Twain: Pilot and Author -Pleasant Pastimes -Democratic National Convention Held in St. Louis: June 5-7, 1888 -A Kaffee Klatsch -The Soda Fountain |
3/3 | Study Prints, Part XII, St. Louis in the Gay Nineties
-Booklet -Gala Street Scene of the 90s -Fashions of the Gay Nineties -Mrs. Mary Christy Church Scanlan: Society Leader -Youth and Beauty on the Wheel -The Republican National Convention Held in St. Louis: June 16, 17, 18, 1896 -Museum of Fine Arts: Art in St. Louis -The Olympic Theater: Before the Movies or TV -Dry Goods: William Barr Company, Famous, Scruggs Vandervoort & Barney -Rocks and Clay -The Last Race for Free Land -The Tornado of 1896 -St. Louis Union Station -Vandeventer Place: A Magic Memory of Elegant Living -Horseless Carriages of the Nineties -Get Out and Get Under: The First Filling Station in the World -Mermod and Jaccard Jewelry Company -The Barber Shop -The Butcher Shop |
3/4 | Study Prints, Part XIII, St. Louis at the Turn of a Century: 1900-1910
-Booklet -St. Louis Street Scene at the Turn of a Century -Horsepower at the Turn of a Century -Sounds of the Streets in the 1900’s -Paul Tietjens and "The Wizard of Oz" -Scenes from "The Crisis" -Street Sprinklers -Gaslight Era -Before the Supermarket -Curb Service -Woman’s Work is Never Done -"St. Louis Blues" and William Christopher Handy -The Old World Changes Giving Place to the New -Sunday Afternoon -Kindergarten Class, 1907 -Fire Departments at the Turn of the Century -The Showboat -Seeing is Believing -Harris Teachers College -Edward Wyman School -Something New in St. Louis Public Schools -Murals in the Yeatman and McKinley High Schools |
3/5 | Study Prints, Part XIV, St. Louis World’s Fair
-Booklet -Map of the St. Louis World’s Fair Grounds -Driving the First Stake for the Louisiana Purchase Exposition -Lifting the First Sod -Dedication Day: April 30, 1903 -Opening Day: April 30, 1904 -Festival Hall: Clear, Pure, Wholesome Water -Missouri Building -Palace of Electricity -Japanese Imperial Gardens -The Philippine Exhibit -Miss Alice Roosevelt: The President’s Daughter -The President’s Day -Closing Day: December 1, 1904 -First Successful Flight of an Airship -Olympic Games: St. Louis, 1904 -The Palace of Art, The Bird Cage: A Smithsonian Institute Exhibit -The Administration Building, The Jefferson Memorial -Statue of St. Louis |
3/6 | Study Prints, Part XV, A Decade of Civic Pride: World War I
-Booklet (2) -Street Scenes: St. Louis, 1910-1920 -Pageant and Masque of St. Louis, 1914 -Scenes from the Pageant and Masque of St. Louis, May 1914 -Early Days of Municipal Theatre ("As You Like It" and "Aida") -"Robin Hood": First Performance Given by Municipal Theatre Association, 1919 -The St. Louis Zoo -St. Louis and World War I -Reconstruction after World War I: Contributions of Some St. Louisans -Some Came Marching Back, Some Did Not Come Home -The Reredos and Tower of Christ Church Cathedral -St. Louis Roman Catholic Cathedral and Its Mosaics -Barnes Hospital -Entrances to Private Residential Streets -Beautiful St. Louis Homes: Gracious Living -The Other Side: Slums -Time for Refreshment -Missouri Athletic Club Fire: March 9, 1914 -Something New in Music: The Phonograph |
3/7 | Study Prints, Part XVI, St. Louis in the Roaring, Soaring Twenties
-Booklet (2) -A Street Scene in the 1920s -The Roaring 20s: Flapper Fashion -Bevo Mill: Dry Days in St. Louis -Early Days of Radio: KSD -Stars of Early Radio: St. Louis Is on the Air -Miss Elda Vettori: Metropolitan Opera Star -Fannie Hurst: Short Story Writer, Novelist -Justice Louis Dembitz Brandeis of the Supreme Court: An Interlude in St. Louis -Charles A. Lindbergh and the "Spirit of St. Louis" -The World Celebrates the Spirit of St. Louis -St. Louis Cardinals: 1926 Pennant Winners -The Cardinals, World Champions 1926: Ol’ Pete’s Glorious Awakening -Views of the St. Louis Tornado: September 29, 1927 -The Music Pagoda: Nathan Frank Band Stand -A Fond Look Back -Early Picture Shows -Shapleigh Hardware Company -Fashionable Restaurants -Woman Suffrage: St. Louis League of Women Voters |
3/8 | Study Prints, Part XVII, St. Louis in the Nineteen Thirties
-Booklet -Good-by to Fond Memories -The St. Louis Riverfront in the Nineteen Thirties -The Demolition of Our Riverfront: St. Louis, Gateway to New Frontiers -Memorial Plaza -Aloe Plaza, Carl Milles Fountain -The Great Depression -The River Des Peres Sewer -Street Repairs in the Thirties: Blocks, Rocks, and Bricks in Revolt -The Express Highway -Early Waterworks -Chain of Rocks and Howard Bend Waterworks -The Jewel Box: The Soul of St. Louis -The Park Plaza Hotel -The Central St. Louis Public Library -New Types of Architecture: Shell and Arcade Buildings -St. Louis: A Shipbuilding Center -Drugs -Wheels Make the World Go ‘Round -Weather in St. Louis -School Days: Vacation |
3/9 | Study Prints, Part XVIII, St. Louis in the Nineteen Forties
-Booklet -Birth of the Atomic Age -Pearl Harbor -Edward O’Hare: Lieutenant Commander, US Navy -Raid on Tokyo: James Doolittle -VE Day -Unconditional Surrender -Federal Relief Agencies in St. Louis -Women at Work in World War II -Trials of World War II: Rationing, Scrap Collecting, and Blackout -Smoke Elimination: Black Tuesday -Growth of the Supermarket in St. Louis -St. Louis, an Electrical Center: Early Days -Post War Demand for Electrical Appliances -Electricity Takes Drudgery out of the Home -Keokuk Dam: A Hydro-Electric Plant -Slum Clearance -Housing Projects in North St. Louis: Pruitt-Igoe Apartments -A Neighborhood with a Story -Put a Light in the Window: St. Louis Carolers |
3/10 | Study Prints, Part XX, St. Louis Leads the Way (I)
-A National Monument: The Eero Saarinen Arch -St. Louis in the 1960’s: West from Twelfth Street -Largest Greenhouse in the World: The Climatron -Seeing Stars: The McDonnell Planetarium -Something to Squeal About: Hog Market -An Interesting Harvest: Hats -The Magnificent Clydesdale Horses of Anheuser Busch -The Nation’s Largest Filing Cabinet: Army Record Center -Keep Them Rolling: Auto Parts -Chow Time: Purina Mills -Taum Sauk: Pumped Storage Power Plant -St. Louis Leads the Way in Chemicals I: Mallinckrodt -St. Louis Leads the Way in Chemicals II: Monsanto -Glow Little Firefly: Sigma Chemical Company -The Glass Industry: Mississippi Glass Company -Kilns, Old and New: Walsh Refractories -A Project of Great Magnitude: Air Pollution -Marching Onward: The Salvation Army -Merchants’ Exchange -Concordia Seminary: Lutheran Theological School |
3/11 | Study Prints, Part XXI, St. Louis Leads the Way (II)
-Booklet -An Everchanging Skyline: Kingshighway from Forest Park -Adventures into Space: McDonnell Douglas Corporation -That Fabulous Phantom -A Messenger in Space: Mercury Capsule -Gemini Space Capsule -Charting in the Aerospace Age -Propulsion Engine Test Cell: Sverdrup, Parcel and Associates -It’s in the Bag: Bemis Bag Company, Chase Bag Company -You Can Bank on It: Bank Building and Equipment Corporation -I Love a Uniform: Angelica Uniform Company -All aboard the Zoo Line -Let’s Live Downtown: Plaza Square Apartments -Ol’ Man River Has a Past: River Room at Missouri Historical Society -Houses of Worship Reflect the Age -The Golden Girl of Opera: Grace Bumbry -Junior Miss Fashions -New Patters in the 60’s: Famous-Barr Garage -St. Louis University Medical Center -Washington University Medical Center -The Wonderful World of Medicine |
3/12 | Study Prints, Part XXII, St. Louis in the Bicentennial Years
-Booklet -Architectural Landmarks in St. Louis: Eads Bridge and Wainwright Building -From Hops to History: Anheuser-Busch Brewery Becomes a National Landmark -Early St. Louis Sculptors -St. Louis Sculptors: More of the Classical -St. Louis Sculptors: A Tendency toward Modern -St. Louis Sculptors: More of the Modern I -St. Louis Sculptors: More of the Modern II -Rodney Winfield -A St. Louis Sculptor and His Work: Clark Battle Fitzgerald -Siegfried Reinhardt -National Baseball Hall of Fame -Stan Musial -Arthur Ashe -Henry Armstrong: Tops in Boxing -St. Louis: Bowling Capitol of the World -Mr. Football Makes the Hall of Fame: The Irrepressible Jimmy Conzelman -The "Big Blue": Bob Pettit -Josephine Baker -Washington University: From Eliot to Eliot -Why Does a Man Climb a Mountain?: Dr. Hornbein Climbs Mt. Everest -St. Louis Has a Break, a Water Break -Inroads into Forest Park |
3/13 | Study Prints, Unknown Part
-The February Twister of 1959 -Grace and Beauty Must Go: The Grand Avenue Bridge -Laclede Gas Company Cooking School -Lambert Airport -Lambert-St. Louis Municipal Airport -Manufactured Gas and Early Storage -Mr. Dwight Filley Davis: The Davis Cup -Natural Gas -O’Fallon Technical High School -The Pius XII Memorial Library -St. Louis and the Nobel Prize (Dr. Edward A. Doisy, Thomas Stearns Eliot, and Dr. Arthur Holly Compton) -St. Louis and the Nobel Prize: Team Winners (Dr. Carl F. Cori/Dr. Gerty T. Cori, Dr. Arthur Kornberg/Dr. Severo Ochoa, and Dr. Joseph Erlanger/Dr. Herbert S. Gasser) -St. Louis and the Pulitzer Prize: Cartoons (Daniel R. Fitzpatrick and Bill Mauldin) -St. Louis and the Pulitzer Prize: Drama (Tennessee Williams) -St. Louis and the Pulitzer Prize: Newspapers and Newspaper Men -St. Louis and the Pulitzer Prize: Poetry, Novel, Autobiography (Sara Teasdale, Josephine Winslow Johnson, Marianne Moore, Robert Lewis Taylor, and Charles Augustus Lindbergh) -St. Louis Night Scene, 1959 -The St. Louis Riverfront Flood Project -Underground Storage of Gas |
3/- | Lange, Dena and Merlin M. Ames. St. Louis: Child of the River, Parent of the West. St. Louis: Webster Publishing Company, 1939. |
3/- | Lange, Dena. A Century of Achievement in the St. Louis Public Schools. St. Louis: St. Louis Public Schools, 1953 |
4/- | Slides; 1958-1960
-Family Photos; 1958-1960 (30) -Research Slides (100) |
5/- | Slides
-Research Slides (40) |
Subjects
12th Street Bridge: 3/1; 3/- (Child of the River) Abbott, Emma: 1/37; 1/42 Adams, Cassilly: 1/35; 1/44 Adams, Maude: 1/37; 1/47; 3/3 Addison, Kent: 3/12 Agnew, Spiro: 2/3 Ahe, Chris von der: 1/38; 1/44 Air Pollution: 2/6; 3/9; 3/10 Airport: 2/6 Airships: 3/5 Akins, Zoe: 1/36; 1/47; 3/13 Alcott, Bronson: 1/36; 1/42 Allen, Thomas: 1/15; 2/15 Aloe Plaza: 3/8 American Bar Association: 2/3 American Fur Co.: 2/11; 3/- (Child of the River) Amundsen, Captain Roald: 1/40; 1/47 Anders, Theodor: 1/12 Anderson, Marian: 1/37; 2/1 Anderson, Paul: 3/13 Angelica Uniform Company: 3/11 Anheuser-Busch Brewery: 2/15; 3/10; 3/12 Anthony, Susan B.: 1/30; 1/42 Arcade Building: 3/8 The Arch: 3/10 Armstrong, Henry: 1/38; 2/1; 3/12 Armstrong, Louis: 1/37; 2/2 Arnold, Hillis: 3/12 Arthur, Julia: 1/37; 1/45; 3/3 Ashe, Arthur: 1/38; 2/1; 3/12 Atomic Age: 3/9 Audubon, John James: 1/12 Automobiles: 2/6; 3/3; 3/10 Baden-Powell, Lady Olave: 2/3 Bailey, Pearl: 2/3 Bainbridge, Emerson: 1/31; 1/46 Baker, Josephine: 1/37; 3/12 Bank Building and Equipment Company: 3/11 Barber Shops: 3/3 Barlum Hotel: 1/14 Barnes’ Hospital: 3/6; 3/- (Child of the River) Barnes, Robert A.: 3/6 Baron Alfred d’Este: 1/33; 1/45 Barrymore, Ethel: 1/37; 1/47 Barton, Clara: 1/27; 1/42 Barton, Senator David: 2/11 Battle of Wilson’s Creek: 2/16 Battleship Missouri: 3/13 Beaugenou House: 2/8; 3/- (Child of the River) Beaumont High School: 3/- (A Century of Achievement) Beaumont Place: 2/13 Beauregard, General PG T.: 1/34; 1/44 Beckwourth, James P.: 1/10 Beecher, Henry Ward: 1/40; 1/44 Beer Gardens: 1/15 Belcher Sugar Refinery: 2/16; 3/- (Child of the River) Bell Telephone Company: 3/- (Child of the River) Bellefontaine Barracks: 1/19 Bemis Bag Company: 3/11 Benny, Jack: 1/37; 2/2 Benson, Sally: 1/36; 2/1 Benton School: 2/14; 3/- (A Century of Achievement) Benton, Thomas Hart: 1/18; 1/35; 1/48; 2/11; 2/15; 2/16; 3/- (A Century of Achievement); 3/- (Child of the River) Berlendes, Victor: 3/12 Bernhardt, Karl: 1/17 Bernhardt, Sarah: 1/37; 1/44 Berthold Mansion: 2/12 Bertrand, General Henri Gratien Comte: 1/19 Besche, Rubert de: 2/3 Bevo Mill Restaurant: 1/28; 1/47; 3/7 Biddle Market: 3/4 Bicycles: 3/3 Bingham, George Caleb: 1/12 The Bird Cage: 3/5 The Black Crooks: 1/37; 1/42 Black Hawk: 1/3 Black Tuesday: 3/9 Blewett Junior High School: 3/- (A Century of Achievement) Blind Tom: 1/15 Blow, Henry Taylor: 1/42; 2/15 Blow, Susan: 1/40; 1/43; 3/1 Boatmen’s Bank: 2/14; 3/- (Child of the River) Boats: 1/13 Bodmer, Karl: 1/12 Booker T. Washington Technical High School: 3/- (A Century of Achievement) Boone, Daniel: 1/5; 3/- (Child of the River) Boone, Nathan: 1/5; 1/9 Booth, Edwin: 1/15 Booth, John Wilkes: 1/15 Brackenridge, Henri Marie: 1/8; 1/21 Bradbury, John: 1/11 Brandeis, Justice Louis Demnitz: 1/9; 1/17; 1/43; 3/7 Breckenridge Long Home: 3/6 Bridger, Jim: 1/8 Bringhurst, Robert Porter: 3/12 Britton, Helene Hathaway: 1/38 Broadway: 2/14; 3/4; 3/- (A Century of Achievement); 3/- (Child of the River) Brown, Mr.: 1/15 Bull Boats: 2/9; 3/- (Child of the River) Bulow, Dr. Hans von: 1/37; 1/45 Bumbry, Grace: 1/37; 2/2; 3/11 Burlingame, Sheila: 3/12 Burr, Aaron: 1/6 Burton, Nelson: 3/12 Butcher Shops: 3/3 Butterfield Overland Mail: 1/13 Bynner, Witter: 1/36; 1/47 Cabanne, John P.: 2/12; 3/- (Child of the River) Cable Cars: 1/27; 1/44 Camp Jackson: 2/16 Campbell, Elmer Simms: 1/35; 2/1 Campbell House: 2/15 Cannon, James: 1/31; 1/46 Cannon, Captain John W.: 1/27; 1/43 Capitol Oyster Saloon and Restaurant: 3/1 Carey, WM: 1/12 Carolers: 3/9 Carondelet: 2/12 Carr, Judge William C.: 2/12; 3/- (Child of the River) Carr Square Village: 3/9 Carriages: 1/13; 1/27; 1/44 Carrol, Roman: 1/31; 1/46 Carroll, Anna Ella: 1/14 Carson, Kit: 1/10; 3/- (Child of the River) Carson Union May Stern Building Fire: 2/6 Carter Carburetor Company: 3/10 Carter, Don: 3/12 Caruso, Enrico: 1/37; 1/47 Casedeceus, Robert: 1/37; 1/48 Cash, Johnny: 2/3 Cast and Wrought Iron: 3/2 Cathedral Basilica Chancery: 2/6 Catholic Church: 2/6; 2/9; 3/- (Child of the River) Catlin, George: 1/12 Catlin Home: 3/6 Catt, Carrie Chapman: 1/30; 1/47 Cawa, Miya: 1/36; 1/47 Central High School: 3/- (A Century of Achievement) Chang the Chinese Giant: 1/37; 1/43 Charbonneau, Jean Baptiste: 1/8 Charbonneau, Toussaint: 1/8 Charless, Joseph: 1/13; 2/10; 3/- (Child of the River) Chaudruc, Jean Louis: 1/30; 2/2 Chesterton, Gilbert K.: 1/36; 1/47 Chevalier, Maurice: 1/37; 1/48 Chief Pontiac: 1/3; 2/9; 3/- (Child of the River) Chief Sitting Bull: 1/37; 1/42 Chopin, Kate: 1/36; 1/42 Chouteau, Auguste: 1/8; 2/8; 3/- (Child of the River) Chouteau, Madame Rene Auguste: 2/8; 3/- (Child of the River) Chouteau Mill: 2/6 Chouteau, Pierre Jr.: 1/4; 2/11 Chouteau, Pierre Sr.: 1/3; 1/4; 2/6; 2/8; 3/- (Child of the River) Chouteau’s Lake: 2/12; 3/- (Child of the River) Christ Church Cathedral: 3/6; 3/- (Child of the River) Christy, Major William: 1/4; 2/12 Church of the Messiah: 3/- (Child of the River) Churches: 3/11; 3/- (Child of the River) Churchill, Winston (author): 1/36; 1/47; 3/4 The Circus: 1/15 City Hotel: 1/14 Civic Growth: 1/26 Civic Music League: 1/29; 1/48 Cicardis Restaurant: 1/28; 1/47; 3/7 Civil War Soldiers: 1/23 Civilian Work Administration: 3/9 Clay, Henry: 1/18 Clemenceau, Georges: 1/34; 1/47 Cleveland, Grover: 1/32; 1/44 Cleveland High School: 3/- (A Century of Achievement) Cliburn, Van: 1/37 Clifford, Clark: 1/32; 2/2 The Climatron: 3/10 Clinton Branch High School; 3/- (A Century of Achievement) Clydesdale Horses: 3/10 Cockerill, John Albert: 1/36; 1/43 Cody, William: 1/37; 1/42 Coggswell, W.: 1/12 Colby, Bainbridge: 3/13 Collier White Lead and Oil Works: 2/15 Colter, John: 1/32; 1/33; 3/- (Child of the River) Commission Row: 3/4 Compton, Dr. Arthur Holly: 3/13 Compton Hill Water Tower: 2/6 Concordia Seminary: 3/10 Convention Auditorium: 2/6 Conzelman, Jimmy: 3/12 Corbett, James J.: 1/38; 1/45 Cori, Gerty and Carl: 3/13 Count and Countess A. du Pre de Saint-Maur: 2/3 Count and Countess Ravensloe: 1/33; 1/45 Countess Marie Reine Fusz de Peneloza: 1/33; 1/47 Coureurs des Bois: 1/10 Couzins, Phoebe: 1/30; 1/46 Cowl, Jane: 1/37; 1/47 Cracker Castle: 3/- (Child of the River) Creoles: 1/8; 2/12 The Crisis: 3/4 Cronbach, Robert: 3/12 Crown Prince, Duke of Brabant: 1/33; 1/47 Curb Service: 3/4 Curbstone Markets: 2/6; 2/15; 3/- (A Century of Achievement) Curci, Amelita Galli: 1/37; 1/47 Curtis & Co. Empire Saw Works: 2/6 Cushing, Charlotte: 1/15 Cushman, Miss: 1/15 Dacota Village: 2/9 Daniel, Margaret Truman: 1/37; 2/1 Darby, John Fletcher: 2/6; 3/- (Child of the River) Darrow, Clarence: 1/40 Davenport, Fanny: 1/37; 1/45 Davis Cup: 3/13 Davis, Dwight Filley: 1/32; 1/47; 3/13 Day, Dennis: 2/3 De Smet, Father Peter J.: 1/16; 3/- (Child of the River) De Soto, Hernando: 3/- (Child of the River) Dean, Jerome Herman "Dizzy": 1/38; 1/48; 2/6 Deas: 1/12 Delassus, Don Carlos de Hault: 2/9 Democratic National Convention: 3/1; 3/2 Dewey, Admiral George: 1/34 Diaz, Armando: 1/34; 1/47 Dickens, Charles: 1/14; 1/21 Diehl, Conrad: 1/35; 1/43 Dockery, Governor Alexander Monroe: 1/31; 1/46 Doisey, Dr. Edward A.: 3/13 Dooley, Dr. Thomas A.: 2/1 Doolittle, Lieutenant General James: 1/34; 2/1; 3/9 Double Deckers: 3/7; 3/- (Child of the River) Douglas, Stephan A.: 1/18; 1/42 Dowling’s Tavern: 1/13 Dozier-Weyl Cracker Company: 2/15 Dram Shop: 1/13 Dreher, Fred: 3/12 Dreiser, Theodore: 1/36; 1/45 Drouillard, George: 1/3; 1/9 Drug Stores: 3/8; 4 Duchesne, Philippine: 2/6 Duden, Gottfried: 1/13 Duhme, Richard: 3/12 Dunbar, Paul: 1/31; 1/46 Eads Bridge: 1/27; 1/42; 2/6; 3/1; 3/12; 3/- (Child of the River) Eads, James Buchanan: 3/1 Eames, Charles: 1/35; 2/1 Earhart, Amelia: 1/27; 1/47 Eisenhower, Dwight D.: 1/32; 2/1 Eisenhower, Julie Nixon: 2/3 Electric Cars: 1/27 Electricity: 3/9 Eliot, Thomas H.: 3/12 Eliot, TS: 1/36; 1/48; 3/13 Eliot, William Greenleaf: 3/12 Ellington, Duke: 1/37; 2/1 Elliott, Maxine: 1/37; 1/45; 3/3 Elliott, Richard Smith: 1/21 Elman, Mischa: 1/37; 1/47 Eltinge, Julian: 1/37; 1/47 Emerson, Ralph Waldo: 1/36; 1/43 Erlanger, Dr. Joseph: 3/13 Evans, Maurice: 1/37; 2/1 Expeditions to the West: 1/9 Exposition Building: 1/29; 1/44; 3/2; 3/- (A Century of Achievement); 3/- (Child of the River) Express Highway: 3/8; 3/- (Child of the River) The Fabulous Phantom Airplane: 3/11 Fairbanks, Charles W.: 1/31; 1/46 Famous-Barr: 3/11 Farnum, Colonel Russell: 1/10 Farny, Henry F.: 1/35; 1/44 Farrar, Geraldine: 1/37; 1/47 Federal Building: 3/- (Child of the River) Field, Eugene: 1/36; 1/45; 3/1 Field, Eugene House: 3/1 Field, Matt: 1/15 Fields, WC: 1/37; 1/48 Fillmore, Millard: 1/22 Fire Department: 2/6; 2/14; 3/4; 3/- (A Century of Achievement); 3/- (Child of the River) First Presbyterian Church: 2/13; 3/- (Child of the River) Fiske, John: 1/40; 1/44 Fitzgerald, Clark Battle: 1/35; 2/2; 3/12 Flagg, Edmond: 1/21 Flappers: 3/7 Flat Boats: 2/9; 3/- (Child of the River) Fleming, Peggy: 2/3 Flint, Timothy: 1/16 Floods: 1/26 Flora Boulevard: 3/6 Fontanne, Lynn: 1/37; 2/1 Food Cost in 1816: 1/4 Forest Park: 3/12; 3/- (Child of the River) Fort Laramie: 1/7; 2/11 Fort San Carlos: 2/9 Fort Union: 1/9; 2/11 Four Courts: 2/6 Frankie and Johnny: 1/37 Franklin Branch High School: 3/1; 3/- (A Century of Achievement) Fremont, Jessie Benton: 1/18; 2/15 Fremont, John Charles: 1/18; 2/6 Fremont, Lily: 2/15 French Log Houses: 1/4 Frisch, Frank: 1/38; 1/48; 2/6 Froman, Jane: 3/7 Fur Trade: 1/7; 1/13; 2/9; 3/- (Child of the River) Garavellis Restaurant: 1/28; 1/47; 3/7 Garden, Mary: 1/37; 1/47 Gas House Gang: 1/38; 1/48 Gaslights: 2/6; 3/4 Gasser, Dr. Herbert: 3/13 Gellhorn, Mrs. George: 3/7 Gemini Space Capsule: 3/11 George, Premier David Lloyd: 1/32 Gershwin, George: 1/37; 1/48 Gilmore, Patrick: 1/37; 1/44 Girardis Restaurant: 1/28; 1/47 Glasgow House: 1/14 Gluck, Alma: 1/37; 1/47 Golden Rod Show Boat: 3/4 Golschmann, Vladimir: 1/37; 1/48 Goodwin, Nat: 1/37; 1/45 Gore, Sir St. George: 1/9 Gottschalk, Louis Moreau: 1/15 Gould, Helen: 1/31; 1/46 Government House: 3/- (Child of the River) Grable, Betty: 1/37; 2/3; 2/6 Grand Avenue Bridge: 3/- (Child of the River) Grand Duke Alexis of Russia: 1/33; 1/43 Grand Duke Sinnia: 1/33; 1/47 Grant, Cary: 2/6 Grant, Ulysses S.: 1/19; 1/32; 1/42; 2/16 Grant’s Log Cabin: 2/14; 3/- (Child of the River) Gratiot, Charles: 2/10 Gratiot Street Prison: 1/23; 2/16 Great Depression: 1/26; 3/8 Greeley, Horace: 1/36; 1/42 Green Tree Tavern: 1/13 Hadley Technical High School: 3/- (A Century of Achievement) Haenchen, Gustav Walter: 3/7 Hahn, Emily: 1/36; 1/47 Hahn, Nancy Coonsman: 1/35; 1/48; 3/12 Hairdressing: 3/9 Hale, Louise Closser: 1/37; 1/47 Haliburton, Richard: 1/36; 1/48 Hammond Mansion: 1/4 Hancock, Walker: 1/35; 2/1; 3/12 Handy, WC: 1/37; 1/45; 3/4 Harding, Chester: 1/12 Harding, Warren: 1/32; 1/47; 2/6 Harris, EH: 3/13 Harris Teachers College: 3/4 Harris, William Torrey: 1/40; 1/44; 3/1 Harrison, William Henry: 1/6; 1/22; 1/45 Harte, Bret: 1/36; 1/43 Harvey, Georgette: 1/37; 2/1 Hats: 3/10 Haviland, Frederick: 2/3 Haydee, Marcia: 2/3 Hayes, Helen: 1/37; 2/1 Hays, William Jacob: 1/12 Hazelwood: 2/12 Heifetz, Jascha: 1/37; 1/48 Hemple, Madame Frieda: 1/37; 1/47 Hendricks, Thomas: 1/47 Henie, Sonja: 1/38; 1/48 Hepburn, Katherine: 2/3 Herbert, Victor: 1/37; 1/44 Heron, Matilda: 1/15 High Schools: 3/1; 3/- (A Century of Achievement); 3/- (Child of the River) Hillenkoetter, Rear Admiral Roscoe: 3/13 Hirt, Al: 2/3 Hofman, Joseph: 1/48 Hog Markets: 3/10 Holm, Victor: 3/12 Holmes, Burton: 1/37; 1/48 Homes of the Settlers: 1/4 Hoover, Herbert: 1/32; 1/48 Hope, Bob: 1/37; 2/2 Hornbein, Dr. Thomas: 2/2; 3/12 Hornsby, Rogers: 1/38; 1/47 Horse and Mule Markets: 3/2 Horse-drawn Cars: 1/27; 1/44 Horseless Carriages: 3/3 Horsepower: 3/4 Hosmer, Harriet: 1/12; 3/12 Hotels: 1/14 Howard, Bart B.: 3/13 Hunt, Anne Lucas: 2/15 Hurst, Fannie: 1/36; 1/47; 3/7 Hydroelectric Power: 3/9 Ice: 3/1 Indian Attack of 1780: 1/3 Industrial Growth: 1/26 Inge, William: 1/36; 2/1; 3/13 Ingersoll, Robert: 1/40; 1/43 Irving, Henry: 1/37; 1/44 Irving, Washington: 1/8 J4 Propulsion Engine Test Cell: 3/11 The Jacees: 2/3 Jackson, Governor Claiborne: 1/14 Jackson, William Henry: 1/12 James, Jesse and Frank: 1/23; 1/45 Janis, Caroline Risque: 3/12 Jarvis, Nathaniel: 1/9 Jefferson Barracks: 1/19; 2/16 Jefferson, Joseph: 1/37; 1/45 Jefferson Memorial: 3/5 Jefferson, Thomas (actor): 3/3 Jefferson, Thomas (president): 3/- (Child of the River) The Jewel Box: 3/8 Jewish Temple: 3/- (Child of the River) JL Isaacs: 2/15 Jockey Club: 2/6 Johns, Orrick: 1/36; 1/47 Johnson, Andrew: 1/32; 1/42 Johnson, Josephine: 2/6 Johnson, Lyndon B.: 1/32; 2/2 Johnston, Colonel William Preston: 1/34; 1/45 Joliet, Louis: 3/- (Child of the River) Junior Miss Fashions: 3/11 Kaffee Klatsch: 3/2 Keel Boats: 2/8; 3/- (Child of the River) Keller, Helen: 1/8; 1/46 Kemble, Fanny: 1/15; 1/42 Kennan, George: 1/40; 1/44 Kennedy, John F.: 1/32; 2/2 Kenrick, Archbishop Peter Richard: 1/40; 1/45 Keokuk Dam: 3/9 Kerry Patch: 3/1 Kindergarten Class: 3/4 King Albert of Belgium: 1/33; 1/47 King Kalakaua: 1/33; 1/43 Kingsbury Place: 3/6 Kingshighway: 3/11 Kingsley, Charles: 1/15 Kirkwood Seminary for Girls: 3/- (A Century of Achievement) Kirns, Captain Peter: 1/42 Knabenshu, A. Roy: 1/46 Kossuth: 1/18 Kreisler, Fritz: 1/37; 1/48 KSD: 3/7 Kurz, Rudolph Frederick: 1/12 La Coss, Louis: 3/13 Laclede Gas Company: 3/13 Laclede Hotel: 1/28; 1/42 Lambert-St. Louis Airport: 3/- (Child of the River) Lamour, Dorothy: 2/3 Lane, William Carr: 2/11; 3/- (Child of the River) Lang, Jeannie: 3/7 Latrobe, Charles J.: 1/8 Lauder, Harry: 1/37; 1/47 Leahy, Frank: 2/3 Leathers, Captain Thomas P.: 1/27; 1/43 Lee, Robert E.: 1/19; 2/16 Leistendorfer, Colonel: 11/15 Lemp Brewery: 2/15 Lesueur, Charles Alexander: 1/12 Letter from Paul Alliot to Thomas Jefferson: 1/6 Lewis and Clark: 1/3; 1/9; 2/10; 3/- (Child of the River) Lewis, Henry: 1/12 Liguest, Pierre Laclede: 2/8; 3/- (Child of the River) Lincoln, Abraham: 1/14; 1/21 Lind, Jenny: 1/15 Lindbergh, Charles: 1/27; 1/47; 3/7; 3/- (Child of the River) Lindell Boulevard: 3/2; 3/11 Lindell Hotel: 1/28; 3/1; 1/42; 3/- (A Century of Achievement) Lisa, Manuel: 2/9; 3/- (Child of the River) Locust Street: 3/- (A Century of Achievement) Lodge, Henry Cabot: 2/3 Long, Major Stephen H.: 1/9 Louisiana Purchase: 1/9; 2/10; 3/- (Child of the River) Lovell, James: 2/3 Lucas, James: 2/15 Lucas Place: 2/15; 3/- (Child of the River) Lucet, Charles: 2/3 Lunt, Alfred: 1/37; 2/1 Lynch, John: 2/3 Lyon, Nathaniel: 2/16; 3/- (Child of the River) MacDonald, J. Wilson: 1/12 MacKaye, Steele: 1/37; 1/42 Madame Modjeska: 1/37; 1/44 Madame Nazimova: 1/37; 1/47 Maffitt, Julia: 3/- (Child of the River) Mail Coach Line: 1/13; 2/13; 3/- (Child of the River) Mallinckrodt Chemical Company: 3/10 Mallinckrodt Home: 3/6 Malone, Annie Turnbo: 1/47 Mansfield, Richard: 1/37; 1/45 Mansion House Hotel: 1/14; 2/11; 3/- (Child of the River) Mantell, Robert B.: 3/3 Manufactured Gas: 3/13 Market House: 1/4 Markets: 1/14 Marlowe, Julia: 1/37; 1/45 Marquette, Father James: 3/- (Child of the River) Marquis de Lafayette: 1/17; 3/- (Child of the River) Marquis of Lorne: 1/33; 1/44 Martin, Pepper: 1/38; 1/48 Mather, William: 1/40; 1/44 Mattie Belle (steamboat): 1/27; 1/42 Mauldin, Bill: 1/35; 2/1; 2/6 Maxwell Bros. Horse & Mule Market: 3/2 Maxwell-Preller Murder Case: 1/23; 1/44 McCormick, John: 1/37; 1/47 McDonnell-Douglas: 3/11 McDonnell Planetarium: 3/10 McDowell, Dr. Joseph: 1/20 McDowell Medical College: 2/14 McKinley High School: 3/4; 3/- (A Century of Achievement) McKinley, William: 1/32; 1/45 McNair, Governor Alexander: 2/11 McNair, Governor Alexander Home: 2/6 McQuay-Norris Manufacturing Company: 3/10 McTagues Restaurant: 1/28; 1/47 Medwick, Joe: 1/38; 1/48 Melba, Nellie: 1/37; 1/45 Memorial Plaza: 3/8 Mercantile Library Hall: 1/15; 2/14; 3/- (A Century of Achievement); 3/- (Child of the River) Merchants’ Exchange Building: 3/10; 3/- (Child of the River) Mercury Rocket: 3/11 Mermod and Jaccard Jewelry Co.: 3/3 Meyer Brothers Wholesale Drugs: 3/8 Military Personnel Records Center: 3/10 Mill Creek Valley: 3/1 Miller, Alfred Jacob: 1/12 Miller, Henry: 1/4 Milles, Carl: 1/35; 1/48 Milles Fountain: 2/6; 3/8 Mississippi Glass Company: 3/10 Mississippi River: 1/27; 3/- (Child of the River) Mississippi River Closing: 2/10 Missouri Athletic Club Fire: 3/6 Missouri Democrat: 3/- (Child of the River) Missouri Gazette: 2/10; 3/- (Child of the River) Missouri Hotel: 1/14; 2/11; 3/- (Child of the River) Missouri Legislature: 1/30 Missouri Mules: 2/6 Missouri Republican: 3/- (Child of the River) The Missouris: 1/3 Moiseyev Dancers: 2/3 Mollhausen, Heinrich Baldwin: 1/12 Monsanto Chemical Company: 3/10 Montequieu, Gonsalve: 1/18 Montequieu, Ryamond: 1/18 Montez, Lola: 1/15 Montgomery and Stone: 1/37; 1/47 Montpensier, Duc de: 1/8; 1/17 Moog Industries: 3/10 Moore, Marianne: 2/6 Mormons: 1/16 Mose, Carl: 1/35; 2/2; 3/12 Mounds: 1/8; 2/8; 3/- (Child of the River) Mountain Men: 1/10 Mullanphy, John: 1/8 Municipal Auditorium: 3/- (Child of the River) Municipal Free Bridge: 3/- (Child of the River) Municipal Theater: 3/6; 3/- (Child of the River) Murfree, Mary: 1/36; 1/42 Museum of Fine Arts: 3/3 Musial, Stan: 3/12 Music Pagoda: 3/7 Natchez (steamboat): 1/27; 3/1 Nation, Carrie: 1/31; 1/46 National Baseball Hall of Fame: 3/12 National Democratic Convention: 1/30; 1/43; 1/44; 1/47 National Hotel: 1/14; 2/13 National Republican Committee: 2/6 National Republican Convention: 1/30; 1/45 Native Americans: 3/- (Child of the River) Negro in St. Louis: 1/8; 3/- (Child of the River) Neilson, Lilian: 1/37; 1/43 Nethersole, Olga: 1/37; 1/45 New Cathedral: 3/6 Newspapers: 3/- (Child of the River) Nicholson, David: 2/16 Nickelodeons: 3/7 Nicollet, Joseph: 1/11 Nixon, F. Donald: 2/3 Nixon, Richard: 1/32; 2/2 Nobel Prize: 3/13 Noble, Thomas S.: 1/12 Nureyev, Rudolph: 2/3 Nutthall, Thomas: 1/11 O’Brien, Lieutenant Pat: 1/34; 1/47 O’Fallon, John: 2/15 O’Hare, Edward: 1/34; 3/9 Oakley, Annie: 1/37; 1/42 Ochoa, Dr. Severo and Dr. Arthur Kornberg: 3/13 The Odeon: 1/29; 1/45; 3/- (A Century of Achievement) Old Alexie’s Tavern: 1/13 Old Cathedral: 2/13; 3/- (Child of the River) Old City Hall: 3/- (Child of the River) Old Courthouse: 2/13; 3/- (Child of the River) Old Market House: 2/11; 3/- (Child of the River) Old Rock House: 1/13; 2/11; 3/- (Child of the River) Ole Bull: 1/15 Olympic Theater: 3/3 The Olympics: 1/31; 1/46; 3/5 Omnibus: 1/13; 2/14 Otho of Greece: 1/4; 1/17 Outdoor Music: 3/1 Ozarks: 3/- (Child of the River) Pacific Railroad: 2/15 Paderewski, Ignace Jan: 1/37; 1/47 Pageant and Masque of St. Louis: 3/6 Paige, Satchel: 1/38; 2/1 Park Plaza Hotel: 3/8 Parkman, Francis: 1/9 Pattie, Adelina: 1/37; 1/44 Pavlova, Anna: 1/37; 1/47 Peabody Branch High School: 3/- (A Century of Achievement) Peale, Sarah M.: 1/12 Pearl Harbor: 3/9 Pershing, General John: 1/34; 1/47 Pettit, Bob: 3/12 Phelan, Elizabeth: 3/12 Phelps, John S.: 1/32; 1/44 Phillippe, Louis: 1/8; 1/17 Phonograph: 3/6 Phul, Anna Maria von: 1/12 Pierce, Henry Clay: 1/47 Pitman, Captain Philip: 1/8; 1/21 Planter’s House: 1/14; 2/15 Plaza Square: 2/6; 3/11 Polk, Joseph: 1/31; 1/46 Polytechnic Branch High School and Public Library: 3/- (A Century of Achievement) Pony Express: 3/- (Child of the River) Post Office: 3/- (Child of the River) Post, Wiley: 1/27; 1/48 Pratte, Emilie Sauveur Labadie: 2/9 Price, Vincent: 1/37; 2/2 Prince de Joinville: 1/17 Prince Fushimi: 1/31; 1/46 Prince Henry of Prussia: 1/31 Prince Kapurthala: 1/33; 1/45 Prince Maximilian of Wied: 1/12; 1/21 Prince Napoleon of France: 1/17 Prince of Wales: 1/17 Prince Pu Lun: 1/31; 1/46 Princess Engalitgheff of Russia: 1/33; 1/45 Princess Ileana of Romania: 1/33; 1/47 Princess Louise: 1/33; 1/44 Princess Radjah: 1/47 Private Homes and Streets: 1/13; 3/6 Prizefighting: 1/15; 1/38 Pruitt-Igoe: 3/9 Pulitzer, Joseph: 1/36; 1/43 Pulitzer Prize: 3/13 Quarries: 3/3 Queen Elizabeth: 1/33; 1/47 Queen Kapiolani: 1/44 Queen Liliuokalani: 1/8; 1/10; 1/45; 1/46 Queen Marie of Romania: 1/33; 1/47 Rachmaninoff, Sergei: 1/37; 1/48 Radio: 3/7 Railroad Day: 1/15; 1/30 Railroads: 1/27; 1/42; 3/- (Child of the River) Ralston Purina: 3/10 Rand, Sally: 1/37; 2/1 Rehan, Ada: 1/37; 1/45 Reinhardt, Siegfried: 3/12 Republic (steamer): 2/15; 3/- (A Century of Achievement) Republican National Convention: 3/3 Riddick, Colonel Thomas: 2/13 Riley, James Whitcomb: 1/36; 1/44 River Des Peres: 3/8 The River Room: 3/11 Riverfront: 2/6; 3/8; 3/- (A Century of Achievement); 3/- (Child of the River) The Roaring 20’s: 3/7 Robert E. Lee (steamboat): 1/27; 3/1 Rodemich, Gene: 3/7 Roettker, Paulus: 1/12 Rogers, Ginger: 2/6 Rogers, John T.: 3/13 Rogers, Will: 1/37; 1/47 Ronne, Torben: 2/3 Roosevelt, Alice: 1/31; 1/46; 3/5 Roosevelt, Eleanor: 1/32; 2/1 Roosevelt, Franklin Delano: 1/32; 1/48 Roosevelt High School: 3/- (A Century of Achievement) Roosevelt, Theodore: 1/31; 1/32; 1/46; 1/47; 3/5 Ross, Charles: 2/6 Ruckstuhl, F. Wellington: 3/12 Rumsey & Co. Pump & Fire Engine Works: 3/2 Russell, Charles M.: 1/35 Russell Farm: 2/14 Russell, Lillian: 1/37; 1/47; 3/3 Saarinen, Eero: 1/35; 2/2 Sacajawea: 1/3; 1/9; 2/10; 3/- (Child of the River) St. Denis, Ruth: 1/37; 1/47 St. James Hotel: 2/6 St. John’s Methodist Church: 3/- (Child of the River) St. Louis Agricultural and Mechanical Fair: 1/15; 3/1 St. Louis Blues: 3/4 St. Louis Board of Education: 3/1; 3/- (A Century of Achievement) St. Louis Browns: 1/38; 1/44; 3/2 St. Louis Cardinals: 1/38; 1/47; 2/6; 3/7 St. Louis Globe-Democrat: 3/1; 3/- (Child of the River) St. Louis Hospital: 2/13 St. Louis Infirmary: 2/6 St. Louis Levee: 2/13; 3/2; 3/- (Child of the River) St. Louis Maps: 2/6; 3/- (Child of the River) St. Louis National Bank: 2/14 St. Louis Post-Dispatch: 3/1; 3/13; 3/- (Child of the River) St. Louis Public Library: 2/6; 3/8; 3/- (Child of the River) St. Louis Public Schools: 3/4; 3/- (A Century of Achievement); 3/- (Child of the River) St. Louis Republican: 3/1; 3/- (Child of the River) St. Louis Statue: 3/5; 3/- (Child of the River) St. Louis Theater: 1/15; 2/13 St. Louis Times: 3/- (Child of the River) St. Louis University: 2/13; 3/11; 3/- (Child of the River) St. Louis Zoo: 3/6; 3/11; 3/- (Child of the River) St. Nicholas Hotel: 1/28; 1/44; 2/6 Ste. Genevieve: 2/8 Salvation Army: 3/10 Sandburg, Carl: 1/36; 1/47 Sappington, John: 1/20 Satolli, Cardinal Francis: 1/31; 1/46 Saugrain, Dr. Antoine: 2/10 Scanlan, Mary Christy Church: 3/3 Scarlett, William: 2/3 Schotten, William: 2/16 Schumann-Heinck, Madame Ernestine: 1/37; 1/48 Schurz, Carl: 1/32; 1/43 Schuyler, Remington: 1/35; 1/47 Scotch Earl of Caithess: 1/33; 1/45 Scott, Ann: 3/12 Scott, Dred: 2/16 Scruggs, Vandervoort and Barney: 3/3 Sellers, Isaiah: 1/27; 1/42 Severson, William Conrad: 3/12 Shanghai Low Restaurant: 1/28; 1/47 Shapleigh Hardware Company: 3/7 Shaw, Henry: 2/15; 3/- (A Century of Achievement) Shaw’s Garden: 2/15; 3/10 Shawn, Ted: 1/37; 1/47 Shell Building: 3/8 Sheridan, General Philip: 2/16 Sherman, General William Tecumseh: 1/34; 1/43; 2/16; 3/- (A Century of Achievement) Shewe, Frederick: 1/8 Shipbuilding: 3/8 Shoes: 3/2 Sigel, Franz Statue: 2/6 Sigma Chemical Company: 3/10 Simmons, Herbert: 1/36; 2/1 Simmons, Robert: 3/7 Skelton, Red: 2/3 Slavery: 2/16; 3/- (Child of the River) Slums: 3/6; 3/9 Smith, Gypsy: 1/16; 1/47 Smith, James: 1/15 Smith, Jedediah: 1/10; 3/- (Child of the River) Soldan High School: 3/- (A Century of Achievement) Soldiers Memorial: 3/8; 3/- (A Century of Achievement); 3/- (Child of the River) Soulard, Adele and Marie Therese: 2/15 Soulard Market: 3/4 Sousa, John Philip: 1/37; 1/44 Sothern, EH: 1/37; 1/45 Southern Hotel: 1/28; 1/42; 2/6; 3/1; 3/2 Southwest High School: 3/- (A Century of Achievement) Spanish Rule: 1/5 The Spirit of St. Louis: 3/7; 3/- (Child of the River) Sports: 3/13 Stanley, Henry: 1/36; 1/45 Stanwyck, Barbara: 1/37; 1/47 Steamboats: 1/27; 1/42; 3/1; 3/- (Child of the River) Steward, Sir William Drummond: 1/12 Stoddard, Captain Amos: 1/6 Stokes, Marianne: 1/23 Stone, Edward Durrell: 1/35; 2/2 Stone, Fred: 1/47 Stoves: 3/2 Stravinsky, Igor: 1/37; 1/48 Street Cars and Transportation: 1/44; 1/45; 2/11; 2/15; 3/2; 3/- (Child of the River) Street Lights: 2/6 Street Repairs: 3/8 Street Scenes: 2/6; 3/6; 3/7; 3/- (Child of the River) Street Sprinklers: 3/4 Stuart, James: 1/21 Stuttgart Ballet: 2/3 Sullivan, John L.: 1/45 Sullivan, Louis: 1/35; 1/45 Sumner High School: 1/46; 3/- (A Century of Achievement) Sunday, Billy: 1/47 Supermarkets: 3/9 Sverdrup & Parcel and Associates: 3/11 Swope, Herbert Bayard: 3/13 Taft, William Howard: 1/8; 1/9; 1/46; 1/47 Talbot, William: 3/12 Tally Ho: 1/27; 1/45 Taum Sauk Pumped Storage Power Plant: 3/10 Taverns: 1/13 Taylor, Marie: 3/12 Teasdale, Sara: 1/36; 1/47; 2/6 Telegraph: 3/- (Child of the River) Telephone: 3/- (Child of the River) Temple-Black, Shirley: 2/3 Ten Buildings: 2/14; 3/- (A Century of Achievement) Terry, Ellen: 1/37; 1/44 Tesla, Nikola: 1/40; 1/45 Thalinger, Frederic J.: 3/12 Theaters: 1/15; 1/29; 1/45 Thompson Ramo Woodbridge Company: 3/10 Three Flags: 2/10; 3/- (Child of the River) Tibbetts, Lawrence: 1/37; 1/48 Tietjens, Paul: 3/4 Tilden, Bill: 1/38; 1/48 Tom Thumb: 1/37; 1/43 Tony Faust Restaurant: 1/28; 1/45; 3/1; 3/- (A Century of Achievement) Tornadoes: 1/26; 2/6; 3/3; 3/7; 3/- (Child of the River) Torre, Joe: 2/3 Torrini, Rudolph: 3/12 Tower Grove Park: 2/15 The Trolley: 3/6 Truman, Harry S.: 1/32; 2/1; 2/6 Tucker, Judge N. Beverly: 1/20; 1/21 Turner, James Milton: 1/40; 1/42 Twain, Mark: 1/36; 1/43; 3/2 Union Market: 3/4 Union Station: 1/27; 2/6; 3/1; 3/3; 3/- (A Century of Achievement); 3/- (Child of the River) United States Arsenal: 2/16 Vallee, Rudy: 2/3 Van Buren, Martin: 1/21 Van Ravenswaay, Charles: 2/3 Vandeventer Place: 3/3 Variety Theater: 1/15 Vashon High School: 3/- (A Century of Achievement) VE Day: 3/9 Veiled Prophet: 3/2 Verandah Row: 2/14; 3/- (A Century of Achievement) Vettori, Elda: 3/7 Wagner Electric Company: 3/10 Wagon Trains: 3/- (Child of the River) Wainwright Building: 1/45; 3/12 Wainwright Mausoleum: 3/12 Walsh Refractories: 3/10 Walton, Lester A.: 1/32; 1/48 Ward, Artemus: 1/15 Ward, Fannie: 1/37; 1/48 Warfield, David: 1/37; 1/47 Waring, Fred: 1/37; 2/1 Washington Terrace: 3/6 Washington University: 2/14; 3/11; 3/12; 3/- (Child of the River) Water Main Break: 3/12 Waterways Convention: 1/31; 1/46 Waterworks: 2/6; 3/8; 3/- (Child of the River) Waud, Alfred R.: 1/35; 1/43 Weather: 3/8 Weber, Dick: 3/12 Webster Branch High School: 3/- (A Century of Achievement) Webster, Daniel: 1/14 Western Sanitary Commission: 2/16 Westmoreland, General William: 2/3 Westmoreland Place: 3/6 Wheels: 3/8 Whitman, Dr. Marcus: 1/16 Whitman, Narcissa: 1/16 Whitman, Paul: 1/37 Whitman, Walt: 1/36; 1/43 Wild, John Casper: 1/12 William Barr Co.: 3/3; 3/- (Child of the River) Williams, Jesse Lynch: 3/13 Williams, Tennessee: 1/36; 2/1 Wilson, Woodrow: 1/32; 1/47 Wimar, Charles: 1/12 Winfield, Rodney: 3/12 Wise, Professor John: 1/15 Wizard of Oz: 3/4 Wolfe, Thomas: 1/36; 1/48 Women’s Suffrage: 3/7 Works Progress Administration: 3/9 World’s Fair: 1/31; 1/46; 3/5 World War I: 3/6 World War II: 3/9 Wyeth, John: 1/9 Wyman School: 3/4 Yeatman High School: 3/4; 3/- (A Century of Achievement) Yeatman, James E.: 2/16 Zolnay, George: 3/12 Zorach, William: 1/35; 2/2 |