Certamina ludis Historicus et Martialis Artist
Posts about building history particularly focused on St. Louis historia aedificium,.
Novembres 1908, three bishops and an abbot dedicated St. Francis de Sales Church, “the Cathedral of South St. Ludovicus”. Built to serve the growing German Catholic population in St. Ludovicus, the huge church would become the home to many families including my great grandparents, And Eduard Magdalena Mosblech, and their 14 filii. In S.. Aloisii archidioecesis ecclesiam dedicavit
1802 N. Jefferson Avenue was a two-family flat built in 1890 and located in the St. Ludovicus vicinitatibus locus. I originally wrote about the building in 2013 but it was demolished sometime before March 2015. The building is part of an area being developed for a government complex in St. Ludovicus, so it was not able to be saved. These pictures are
Buildings are just piles of boards and bricks without the stories that are attached to them. During November 1912, St. Louis Police Officer Arthur Huddleston was killed by paroled murderer Albert Whitefield. Whitefield had surprised his common-law wife, who was entertaining another gentleman caller. Whitefield attempted to kill her before two St. Louis Police Officers responded to her cries for
A annorum CXXII lateres domum scene dominatur in platea iuxta angulum et Cook Avenue in Street of St Whittier. Ludovicus, Missouri. Structores erexit, 2378 In pede quadrato domum 1892. Its unique architecture includes a turret balcony on the second floor of the northeast wall. When first built, 4200 Cook must have been an impressive site. Hodie,, 4200 Cook is
September 5, 1984, I walked through the doors of Grover Cleveland High School for the first time. I attended St. Ludovicus’ most popular magnet school at the time, Kennard NJROTC Academy. In S.. Louis School Board decided to move the program to “The Castle on Grand”. Cleveland High School would graduate many St. Louis children on St. Ludovicus’ South
Die Saturni, Itinera 12, 1904, St. Louis Detective James J. Moran led a team of detectives to a room in a row house at 634 South Broadway on St. Ludovicus’ Near South Side. Frank Ward, a suspected safe cracker, rented a room in the row house. Besides Ward, the detectives arrested Edward Seely and John Shumway. Moran and the detectives
In a January frigus in nocte, 1904, quia civitas Sancti. Louis was preparing for the World’s Fair which would make it famous, overzealous co-workers killed seven boys and a man. Fuit 5:45 p.m. on January 13th Quisque at vetus Brown Lorem factory ad angulum Washington Avenue et Aquilonem XI Street. Time for the men to
Fatum quam sancti. Ludovicus’ sequitur vetere proverbio placerat historic aedificiis. Sed de omnibus locis, Vestibulum, Vestibulum. S. Si aedificium Australium. Ludovicus, quo magis est quam salutis Aquilonare aedificium. The same could be said for buildings located in the center of the city except
General William Tecumseh Sherman of Civil War fame had deep roots in St. Tendens usque ad Ludovicum 1843. Equidem miles, data Jefferson CASTRA. Qui etiam in St. Louis businesses as the St. Cras sit amet nibh dum ille S. Louis Railroad. Civile bellum in Ludovicum 1861. Post bellum,, St. Ludovicus’ citizens
Antea factum, de quo scriptum est a INQUISITOR Sergeant enim St. At Ludovicus fuit, cum conaretur a. Unlike a number of other incidents in Gilded Age St. Ludovicus rerum, Detective Sergeant James Martin King’s home in January 1920 still exists. The home is still in excellent condition. 4973 Lotus Avenue was the home of Sgt. King in