Preservation St. Louis Style
Eight St. Louis area buildings and a cemetery have been added to the National Register of Historic Places. And the winners are....
The Wildwood House in Ferguson in St. Louis County
The Charles S. & Mary Warder Rannells House, also known as Woodside, in Maplewood
The New Mount Sinai Cemetery in Affton
The Dr. Leander W. Cape Buildings in Maplewood
The Elias Haas Building in St. Louis
The Polar Wave Ice and Fuel Co., Plant No. 6, in St. Louis
The Ben J. Selkirk & Sons Building in St. Louis
The Centennial Malt House in St. Louis
The LaSalle Building in St. Louis
Source
The Charles S. & Mary Warder Rannells House, also known as Woodside, in Maplewood
The New Mount Sinai Cemetery in Affton
The Dr. Leander W. Cape Buildings in Maplewood
The Elias Haas Building in St. Louis
The Polar Wave Ice and Fuel Co., Plant No. 6, in St. Louis
The Ben J. Selkirk & Sons Building in St. Louis
The Centennial Malt House in St. Louis
The LaSalle Building in St. Louis
Source
But more danger looms in Hyde Park.
Four properties are threatened with demolishion.
4008 N. 25TH Street
1919 Anglerodt street
4242 and 4244 N. 19th Street
August Preservation Board Agenda
posted by Paul @ 4:46 PM
1 Comments:
New Mount Sinai Cemetery? Cool! That has always been a fascinating place to me - a Jewish cemetery, which lets a Catholic church (St. George, which also deserves historic status) next door use part of its grounds for its ballfields, and is across Gravois from a Lutheran church (Salem Lutheran - Missouri Synod). And there even used to be a Masonic lodge a few doors down.
My grandma lived on Heege, and until part of the cemetery was sold in the early 1990s to build the Weber Terrace subdivision, her house backed to the cemetery fence.
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