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18 pages - Kirkwood My Kind of Town - two weekends
Parks Department
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18 pages - Kirkwood - Only in America
Parks Department
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48 pages - Kirkwood the Heart of the World
Parks Department
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This bar opened in 1905 on the Quinette Road (Bib Bend). The owner was the son of the land owner. There was also a livery stable as this is where one could catch the streetcar into town.This place eventually became a private home.
Baker, James F.
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On March 30 the ground was broken for the new senior housing project to be built on the grounds of St. Joseph's Hospital.
WKT
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The Police departmen was being moved out of City Hall to 131 W Madison Ave. One article on groundbreaking second on opening of the headquarters.
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This story is about the Frisco and Mo Pac trains coming into St Louis.
Mills, John A.
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12 page brochure containing photos, map of important sites and history of the Park and Henry Shaw.
Harris, NINI
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Henry T. Mudd died in his 85th year. On April 30, 1903. He was born in Kentucky, moved to St. Charles, then to Kirkwood and back to Pittsfield, Il, then finally in St. Louis.
Globe-Democrat
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Mrs. Snyder became the station agent in in 1914. She talks about her experiences and there are pictures of the station at that time.
Frisco Employees Magazine
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Demolition permit was submitted by Tom Biggs for demolition of the station. The request was passed to the Landmarks Commission.
Webster-Kirkwood Times
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This was an appeal to the Court of Appeals concerning the fact Dr. Mudd was tried by a military tribunal.
STLPD
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Landmark 13. This inventory was done in 1981 when many of the historic sites in Kirkwood were inventoried. It describes the architectural features, history of area and description of environment and outbuildings. The old address was 1022 Barberry Lane.
Ann Morris
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This inventory was written in December of 1980.
Morris, Ann
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"Landmark 19. This inventory was completed so this house could obtain landmarks status. It was listed as the Robertson Kraft house at the time of this writing. It is also listed in 100 Historic buildings in St. Louis County."
Morris, Ann
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House was built in 1884 for Wilbur F. Warner a fur dealer. He was a member of the Kirkwood Board of Aldermen. Dr. Burnside was the last owner of the house.
Morris & Schmidt
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This study was initiated by the Landmarks Commission of Kirkwood, MO. The purpose was to encourage purchase and renovation or restoration of the station. It contains a history, current conditions and renovation schemes.
Wafer, Ralph Eglin
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Mr Wafer was hired to do a study on alternative uses of the Frisco station in Kirkwood. There are several drawings and suggestions.
Wafer, Ralph Eglin
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This history was written by a parent but no name with it. Covers the school beginning in 1941 through 1975.
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This history was written while the school was still being utilized. Mrs. Compton was the principal.
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Published 1950's. This is a series of articles about Kirkwood written by George Heege and published in the 1950's in the Kirkwood Messenger, a local paper.
Heege, George
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This is a 57 page document with no author or source name. Covers from the beginning through the 1920s.
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History of the development of Windsor Acres beginning with early French and Spanish settlers thu various development stages up thru 2022 . List families, group activities and clubs, real estate advertisements and an area map 2nd edition submitted 3/12/23 by Nancy Mueller
Michael, Gina and Kennedy, Kathy
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Three history teachers-Marie Andel, Beth Reynolds and Bill Mendelsohn. This was a three part process with students.
Kirkwood Call
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Both of these men retired in January of (1987). Desk Sergeant Hollis Rushing (34 years) and Lt Norman Henslee (32 years).
Police Department
