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historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM2C9H_130-south-main_Saint-Charles-MO.html
In the 1860s, A. R. Huning's Dry Goods store occupied the street level of this shop, and Goebel's Photography occupied the second floor. Rudolph Henry Goebel, a German immigrant, photographed St. Charles and her citizens from 1856 to 1916.
In 1…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM2C9D_108-south-main_Saint-Charles-MO.html
Sophia and Julius Quade continued the tin manufactory business that her father, Frederick Buschman, began in 1850. Sophia Quade purchased this property in 1876 for $4309 from her mother who stipulated that the property be "for her [daughters's] so…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM2C96_ezra-overall-house_Saint-Charles-MO.html
Ezra Overall owned this property and may have built this home. He was a local attorney and land speculator, selling dozens of properties. He sold this property to Frederick Maerklin. This building is a good example of a "single German" one story h…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM2C95_101-south-main_Saint-Charles-MO.html
The city's two-story brick Market House, at this location, had outdoor scales and indoor stalls for selling meat and produce. City office were on the second floor. This building served as city hall from 1886 to 1979. In 1886, the city fathers deba…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM2C8X_edward-paule-home_Saint-Charles-MO.html
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Paule managed the Western House hotel at Boone's Licke and South Main. This was their first home. Edward Paule was the proprietor of the Monroe House, a boarding house and saloon at Third and Chauncey. He also served as mayor o…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM2AUD_first-methodist-church_Saint-Charles-MO.html
Oldest existing brick church north of the Missouri River. Built of hand-made bricks with walls 18 inches thick.
Records establish that Mrs. Catherine Collier built this church in 1831. It was used by her Methodist Episcopal Congregation (esta…