Louis Edinburgh Egyptian Revival England Facadetomy Factories Fairground Park Fairgrounds Falstaff Falstaff Plant No. Louis Cupples Station Dayton Delaware Demolition Department Stores Deserted Detroit Dogtown Dubuque Dutchtown Eads Bridge Early Twentieth Century Eclectic Early Vernacular East St. Missouri at the World’s Fair: An Official Catalogue Cox, James Missouri World’s Fair Commission 1904.Abandoned Buildings Affton Alleys Alton Americana Anheuser Busch Brewery Anniversary Posts Apartment Buildings Apartment Towers Arcade Building Armour Meat Packing Plant Arson Art-Deco Arts and Crafts Style Augusta Baden Bahamas Baltimore Banks Barns Baroque Revival Beaches Beaux-Arts Bellefontaine Cemetery Belleville Bell Telephone Building Benton Park Benton Park West Bethlehem Lutheran Church Bevo Bloomington-Normal Boats Bohemian Hill Bologna Book Reviews Breweries Brick Thieves Bridges Brutalism Busch Cairo Calvary Cemetery Cape Cod Carondelet Castlewood State Park Cathedrals Caves Cemeteries Central County Central Illinois Central Library Central West End Century Building Chemical Building Cherokee Street Chesterfield Chesterfield Mall Chicago Chicago School Chouteau's Landing Christ Church Cathedral Churches Cincinnati City Hall Civil Courts Building Clayton Clemens Mansion Clifton Heights College Hill Collinsville Colonial Revival Columbus Compton Heights Compton Hill Continental Building Cool People Corner of Jefferson and Hebert Courthouses Covington Crestwood Mall Crime Crumby Run-Down Malls of St. Louis Simpson, George Gaylord Natural History Vol. The Geologic Column of Missouri Missouri Department of Natural Resources Volume 2, Issue 2 Winter 2008.īones in the Brewery: A Paleontologist’s Rendezvous with History and Prehistory in St. Louis Beer History: Underground Beginnings Lisa Grimm Serious Eats February 2012. What was “Lemp’s Cave” really like? Naffziger, Chris St.
Past meets present in hidden world under St. The Cherokee Cave & Museum of Natural History Chatillon- DeMenil Mansion Retrieved April 2018. Dwight University of Missouri February 1, 2008. Missouri Caves in History and Legend Weaver, H. Louis Rother, Charlotte Rother, Hubert Virginia Publishing October 1996. I’m deeply thankful for their wonderful insight and generosity of time. Louis, Andrew Wanko, a public historian at the Missouri Historical Society, and Jeff Crews, a geologist at the Missouri Geological Survey. Louis?įor this episode, I had the pleasure of speaking with Donnie Keck, a resident of St. Carved by Mother Nature, this majestic limestone wonderland has provided shelter to Native Americans and Civil War soldiers, helped the brewing industry prosper, and allowed more than one local to escape and have a good time. Buried deep within the earth, it’s so secret even residents of the Gateway City have no idea it exists. There’s a hidden world running rampant under the streets of St.
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