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Original occupants may no longer exist |
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Located on 10th street, between Olive & Lafayette Photo donated by John Fulmer |
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Located on 10th street, between Olive & Lafayette Photo donated by Wheeler Schmidt |
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413 North 13th Street |
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Hardware store 5010 King Hill Avenue |
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1415 Messanie Street |
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5th & Patee Street |
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1013 Hickory |
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3222 Mitchell Avenue Chuck Combs his wife were the owners & operators. Chuck told me that Mrs Combs passed away in 2002 This was a full service hardware store, if he didn't have it, he would get it for you. Several businesses have occupied the location since the hardware store closed |
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5026 King Hill Avenue |
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6122 King Hill Avenue |
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6209 King Hill Avenue |
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1116 South 26th Street Later to move to 26th & Frederick Avenue |
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114 South 4th Street |
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5910 King Hill Avenue |
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238 Illinois |
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1717 Commercial |
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311 Cherokee |
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1810 Olive Street |
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Photo was donated by Rodney Keyes |
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Specialized in carpet & rug cleaning Photo was donated by Rodney Keyes |
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I used to get my haircut here in the early '60s I can't remember what it was called back then Photo was donated by Rodney Keyes |
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Photo was donated by Rodney Keyes |
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Photo was donated by Rodney Keyes |
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Photo was donated by Rodney Keyes |
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Photo was donated by Rodney Keyes |
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Photo was donated by Rodney Keyes |
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Photo was donated by Rodney Keyes |
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There has been a lot of different businesses in this building Photo was donated by Rodney Keyes |
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There has been a lot of different businesses in this building Photo was donated by Rodney Keyes |
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Photo was donated by Rodney Keyes |
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Once owned by Lester Einbender, later Maurice & Bob Pollock had their refrigeration & hobby shop here Photo was donated by John Fulmer |
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Photo was donated by Rodney Keyes |
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Photo was donated by Rodney Keyes |
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Photo was donated by Rodney Keyes |
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It was owned & operated by Byron Stafford Photo was taken in 1957 Photo was donated by Rick Stafford |
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The arial view shows where the roundhouse and turntable were once located. The darker circle is where the turntable was located. |
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This building was located at 3rd & Sylvanie Photo date: August 3, 1909 Photo donated by Rodney Keyes The railroad office building was originally 4 stories tall It was originally the main headquarters for the Hannibal & St Joe Railroad (H&StJ), before the CB&Q took it over The top 2 floors were subsequently removed and only 2 floors remained There was a big freight house to the south of it. It was a really busy place in the 1950s. The first floor had the Local Freight Office, with a big staff, and the Law Department. The 2nd floor had the Superintendent's office with several people, three Roadmasters, a Master Carpenter, Trainmaster's office, Timekeeper's office, PBX telephone operator (switchboarda with plug in cables), and Chief Dispatcher's office, and the Wire Chief's office. Also, there was a basement where records were stored. |
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These photos were donated by Rodney Keyes The color photos were taken in 1980 prior to the structures being destroyed The roundhouse photo depicts door changes made after the turntable was no longer used |
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Gary's Barber Shop was located in the right half and Jak's Trophy in the left Jak's still operates in this building |
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2008 Photo donated by Terry McGinnis |
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2008 Photo donated by Terry McGinnis |
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Jerre Anne Cafeteria was located at 26th & Mitchell and had served a great homemade dinner and fabulous homemade pasteries since it opened in 1930 Jerre Anne's was more than just another restaurant. It was a piece of St. Joseph history Jerre Anne's was the oldest restaurant in St. Joseph when it closed in July 2008 It began as a delicatessen owned and operated by two sisters: Afra Stolz Lineberry and Frances Carolus The sisters began by just offering cool refreshments to the trolley drivers and their passengers, since the trolley's route ended on the corner in front of Jerre Anne's The Jerre Anne Food Shop was named after Frances' two daughters, Geraldine "Jerre" Carolus Lawhon and Anne Carolus Benitz In July 2008, Jerre Anne's is now closed and out of business. The building still sits empty as of May 2011 |
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This used to be Buis Beauty Shop, owned by Gale Buis' parents Various shops occupied the adjoining space 2008 Photo donated by Terry McGinnis |
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2008 Photo donated by Terry McGinnis |
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2008 Photo donated by Terry McGinnis |
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2008 Color photo donated by Terry McGinnis |
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Located at 10th & Patee, this building contains lots of very interest artifacts from the yesteryears of St Joseph's history. Jesse James house sits outside on the property 2008 Photo donated by Terry McGinnis |
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2008 Photo donated by Terry McGinnis |
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2008 Photo donated by Terry McGinnis |
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Bottom 4 photos donated by Terry McGinnis |
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You could spend hours walking inside and outside looking at all the junk (The junk would now considered antiques) The man would buy anything from anyone and have it available for sale. For many years, there was a giant shotgun hanging over the door. His son, Curly Kelder, once told me how many 18 wheelers and train cars it took to ship it all to someone who had purchased everything after his father died. It was something like 9 trucks full and a bunch of boxcars, I will have to ask him again. Photo donated by Marcie Vogel Her grandfather took this photo in 1944 |
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Located at 9th & Lafayette. Manufactured moving vans, trucks, carriages, buggies and business wagons. Photo donated by Wheeler Schmidt |
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#1 #2 #3 #4
This once beautiful structure was located on South 6th Street, south of Mitchell Avenue. It had marble floors and gold plated bathroom fixtures. 50 to 90 trains came through this station on a daily basis. It had been an empty large building since the 1960's until it was finally torn down. Does anyone know when it was torn down?? Photos 2, 3 & 4 were donated by Ken West Photo #2: Photo of the "Silver Streak Zephyr" & train crew while sitting at the St Joseph Depot, November 1934 on it's maiden run (K.C., St.Joseph, Omaha & Lincoln) Photo #3: Engineer L.P. Miller posing with his grandchild. Photo #4: Engineer L.P. Miller holding his grandkid out the window |
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