Schmap St. Louis Historical Background

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St. Louis - Historical Background
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St. Louis Home
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St. Louis stood as a gateway to the west long before the famed St. Louis Arch was erected, before Six Flags flew over St. Louis and before Anheuser-Busch brewed its first beer. French explorers Marquette and Joliet discovered the mouth of the Missouri River in 1673; St. Louis was founded as a fur trading post nearly 100 years later, in 1764, by Pierre Laclede and René Auguste Choutou, who named the town after France's King Louis IX.

Early History

However, St. Louis' history actually began long before the 18th century. Historians think Native Americans built earthen dwellings here in 400 BC and may have roamed this area more than 1,000 years before that. While Europe was in the Middle Ages, this rich culture vanished for reasons that still elude historians.

Founded in 1779, Soulard Farmers' Market continues to operate today as the oldest continually running farmers' market west of the Mississippi River. Ulysses S. Grant, who later became the 18th president of the U.S., once peddled goods there.

By 1804, St. Louis was the hub of the American fur trade and had become the starting point for Lewis and Clark's explorations of the Louisiana Territory. Ever a river city, St. Louis saw its first steamboat on the mighty Mississippi River in 1817 and, due to its central location, has since continued to grow as a transportation hub. The city experienced a population boom beginning in 1857 when the railroad arrived, bringing Irish, German and Italian immigrants with it. The Italian Hill, the German-populated South Side and the Jewish-populated community in Mid-County offer just a sampling of the ethnic diversity of St. Louis. (The Hill still serves up some of the best traditional Italian cuisine this side of the Atlantic.)

Dred Scott

In 1850, St. Louis witnessed a landmark trial that had repercussions across the nation. In what is now known as the Old Courthouse, a slave named Dred Scott was given his freedom. However, the original ruling was overturned in both the Missouri and United States Supreme Courts in what is known as the Dred Scott Decision. When the Civil War broke out in 1861, Missouri sided with the Union; however, the state remained divided between slave owners and abolitionists.

Forest Park

Forest Park, founded in 1876, continues to be visited by millions annually. In addition to the world-class St. Louis Zoo, the park boasts 38 tennis courts, 20 baseball fields, a skating rink, two free golf courses, a cricket field and even a croquet course. The park began its ambitious development phase in 1911 when Dwight Davis (for whom tennis' Davis Cup is named) took over as park commissioner.

St. Louis Station

More than 100 years ago, the St. Louis Union Station was built and at one time served more than 250 trains a day. Now the huge structure, with its gothic clock tower, houses a popular mall filled with stores and eateries.

Hard Times

St. Louis is home to the world's first skyscraper—the Wainwright Building, built in 1891, It also boasts the first concrete stadium in the country, Washington University's Francis Field, constructed for the 1904 Olympic Games. 1904 was also the year St. Louis hosted the World's Fair, immortalized by Judy Garland's rendition of "Meet Me in St. Louis" from the 1944 film of the same name. The fair brought worldwide attention to St. Louis for several months and gave many fairgoers their first tastes of hot dogs and ice cream cones. However, the event cost the city $50 million to stage, and while composer and ragtime popularizer Scott Joplin had people humming a lively tune, construction and development would come to a near standstill in St. Louis for more than a decade. People who had moved to the city for jobs at the fair eventually found themselves out of work as the economy continued to suffer.

The folks of St. Louis did get a boost in pride in 1926 when baseball's St. Louis Cardinals won the first of their nine World Series titles. (You can still watch the Cardinals play at Busch Stadium, for as little as USD7.) A year later, Charles Lindbergh's non-stop transatlantic flight in the Spirit of St. Louis gave the city an additional self-esteem lift.

Still, there were hard times during the Great Depression, although St. Louis fared better than many other cities because, then as now, its economy did not rely on any single industry. After World War II, St. Louis became a leader in airplane and automobile production, and Boeing and Chrysler remain two of the city's largest employers.

Route 66/Gateway Arch

The famed Route 66, which gained popularity in the 1940s and 50s as it enticed motorists to drive cross-country, runs through "St. Louie." To get a feel for the charm that used to line America's dream drive, check out Ted Drewes Frozen Custard Stand. Lines are long, but the legendary thick, rich ice cream tastes as good today as it did to weary travelers mid-century. The 1950s also brought rock 'n' roll and the explosion of St. Louis native Chuck Berry onto the national scene. Berry still performs at Blueberry Hill every month or so, although shows sell out quickly.

The 630-foot Gateway Arch, perhaps the city's most identifiable icon, was completed in 1965 as a memorial to the great westward expeditions launched from here, including that of Lewis and Clark.

Underground Caves

Underneath the city of St. Louis lies a series of connected, meandering caves, thought to be the largest concentration of natural caves in any city on the planet. Now sealed off, these caves once provided a haven and a secret passageway for fugitives, Native Americans and beer brewers. Meramec Caverns, 60 miles form St. Louis, still allows visitors to tour some of the caves and take a peek into Jesse James' infamous escape route and hideaway.

St. Louis itself is much like the caves hidden beneath its pavement: Unassuming at first glance, it still awaits discovery, offering world-class restaurants, top-notch professional sports, a rich musical heritage and a friendly people who still welcome explorers.

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Anheuser-Busch Brewery

World's largest brewery

13th St and Lynch St
St. Louis, MO 63118
United States
+1 314 577 2333 / +1 314 577 2626 (tours)
http://www.budweisertours.com/

What do horses, dogs and beer have in common? Find out while touring the grounds, brewery and stables here, and while sampling the beer in the hospitality room. Since its creation in 1855, the brewery has developed into a major landmark and is home to the famous Budweiser Clydesdales. Daily tours leave about every 15 minutes. A souvenir shop offers a wide range of apparel and other items adorned with the Anheuser-Busch logo. This is a popular attraction but it is not overcrowded. Best of all, parking and tours are free.

Review © 2007, Wcities

Photo: Chang'r

Anheuser-Busch Brewery photo by Roger Gahunia

Photo: Roger Gahunia

Anheuser-Busch Brewery photo by Valerie Holifield

Photo: Valerie Holifield

Photo: Roger Gahunia

Anheuser-Busch Brewery photo by Meghan Gerc

Photo: Meghan Gerc

Anheuser-Busch Brewery photo by Christine Marino

Photo: Christine Marino

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Anheuser-Busch Brewery photo by mike.nicholson

Photo: mike.nicholson

Anheuser-Busch Brewery photo by Neil Clemmons

Photo: Neil Clemmons

Anheuser-Busch Brewery photo by Jake Belder

Photo: Jake Belder

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Photo: Molly Terrell

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Anheuser-Busch Brewery photo by Bill Haack

Photo: Bill Haack

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Anheuser-Busch Brewery photo by Karen Cohick

Photo: Karen Cohick

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Photo: Farhat Habib

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Photo: Karin Bingham

Anheuser-Busch Brewery photo by Ben Ferenchak

Photo: Ben Ferenchak

Anheuser-Busch Brewery photo by Tommy W. Wilson

Photo: Tommy W. Wilson

Anheuser-Busch Brewery photo by Ryan A. Philbrick

Photo: Ryan A. Philbrick

Blueberry Hill

Pop culture, great food and fun 6504 Delmar
St. Louis, MO 36130
United States
+1 314 727 4444
http://www.blueberryhill.com/ Voted best nightclub, bar, hangout, restaurant...you name it: Blueberry Hill is the place to go for great food and live bands. Whether it is a local band or a national touring act, this five-star establishment has the best in blues, reggae and rock 'n' roll. The menu contains an array of heart clogging selections like chili fries and hamburgers. But you will find numerous veggie offerings and specials like Trout Almondine and jerk chicken. Sandwiches and breakfast grub is also available.

Review © 2007, Wcities

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Forest Park

Natural beauty in an urban setting 5595 Grand Drive
St. Louis, MO 63112
United States
+1 314 367 7275
http://www.forestparkforever.org/ Born in the Civil War era (1879) and site of the 1904 World's Fair, this park attracts history lovers from around the world. Memories abound in this urban park, which hosts reunions and many other events year-round. Not much is sweeter than walking barefoot in the grass on the beautiful grounds, picnicking by the stream or seeing the 40-foot turtle. Browse displays, historical artifacts and art collections.

Review © 2007, Wcities

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Gateway Arch

Tallest man-made monument in the world 707 North First St
St. Louis, MO 63102
United States
+1 877 982 1410
http://www.stlouisarch.com/ The Arch has been a popular tourist attraction since its completion in October 1965. Designed to last 1,000 years, it reaches 630 feet in height; on a clear day, you can see for about 30 miles from atop the structure. Groups of 20 or more can take a guided tour of the landmark. The tour includes a documentary film on the building of the Arch, a visit to the Museum of Westward Expansion and a trip to the Old Courthouse, which is famous for hosting the legendary Dred Scott Trial.

Review © 2007, Wcities

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Meramec Caverns

Historic caverns Highway 44
(Exit 230)
St. Louis, MO 63079
United States
+1 573 468 3166 / +1 800 676 6105
http://www.americascave.com/ The geological history of Missouri lives on within these enormous caverns, which contain more than 6,000 known caves spread throughout 26 miles of underground territory. During the Civil War, Union forces used the caves for gunpowder production. Jesse James was among the Confederate raiders who blew up the operation. After the war, he and his gang used the caves as a hideout. Today, the cave is a family attraction with a gift shop, restaurant and museum. Guided tours leave at 20-30 minute intervals. Admission: USD14 adults; USD7 kids (5-11).

Review © 2007, Wcities

Old Courthouse

St. Louis history on display 11 North Fourth St
St. Louis, MO 63102
United States
+1 314 655 1600 The exhibits at the Old Courthouse, most of which are actual models or historic items rather than mere text or photographs, date back to 1764, at which time the St. Louis region was a French fur trading port. Other exhibits come from eras ranging from colonial times on up to the 20th century. The Old Courthouse served as an actual courthouse from the mid-19th century up until 1930.

Review © 2007, Wcities

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Scott Joplin House

Home of the ragtime composer 2658 Delmar
St. Louis, MO 63103
United States
+1 314 340 5790 Visit the house where ragtime music legend Scott Joplin is known to have spent one of his most productive periods. A nine-year resident of St. Louis, Joplin spent two years in this house with wife Belle Haden. He published eight songs while living here in 1902, "The Entertainer" being the most famous today. A player piano with scrolls of his music serves as a charming part of the restoration effort implemented to make this house appear as it would have during his time here. The home is listed as a National Historic Landmark. Guided tours are available daily.

Review © 2007, Wcities

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Six Flags

St. Louis' largest single attraction I-44 & Allenton
(Six Flags Road)
St. Louis, MO 63025
United States
+1 636 938 4800
http://www.sixflags.com/stlouis/ This famous theme park has added new thrills and adventures for the young and young-at-heart. On a hot day, Hurricane Bay provides a cool adventure with its 560,000 gallons of water and four-foot waves. Hook's Lagoon is a thrilling tree house with slides and water sprays where 1,000 gallons of water are dumped on the crowd. Be sure to experience the Boss, a mile-long roller coaster, too. Children younger than three are admitted free. Ring them to find out the admission prices.

Review © 2007, Wcities

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Soulard Farmer's Market

Edible landmark 730 Carroll St
St. Louis, MO 63104
United States
+1 314 622 4180 The history of this market goes back to 1779, when a bunch of people got together to sell and buy produce and other products and to socialize. A couple of hundred years later, the market is still bringing together people from diverse backgrounds. The unique collection of goods found at the market includes live fowls, fruits and vegetables, freshly made donuts, choice cuts of meat, spices and other tempting treats. The prices are competitive with, if not better than, those at supermarkets, but it is the interaction between locals and visitors that creates the ambience of this market.

Review © 2007, Wcities

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St. Louis Cardinals at Busch Stadium

Baseball World Series champions 250 Stadium Plaza
(Busch Stadium)
St. Louis, MO 63102
United States
+1 314 421 3060/ +1 314 421 2400 (Tickets)
http://www.stlcardinals.com Baseball is more than a sport to the locals, it is a near-sacred institution. And fans have plenty of reason to be proud of the Cards, who have won nine World Series titles and 15 National League championships. Before anyone had heard of Mark McGwire and his home run records, Stan Musial, Tim McCarver and Ozzie Smith became legends while wearing the red-and-white Cardinal uniform. Ticket prices for home games at Busch Stadium start as low as USD10, so why not head out to the stadium and catch an important part of the city's history in action?

Review © 2007, Wcities

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St. Louis Union Station

Historical landmarks can also be fun 1820 Market St
St. Louis, MO 63103
United States
+1 314 421 6655
http://www.stlouisunionstation... Once a bustling hub of railway activity, this station has been renovated to restore its stunning architecture, and it is now a busy attraction for tourists and locals. People flock here to eat at the more than 20 different restaurants, shop in the marketplace and enjoy free entertainment events. There is a lake, complete with fish and turtles, where you can ride a paddleboat. Kids of all ages will be delighted with the carousel and Ferris wheel. A 10-screen movie theater is also on site, and the station plays host to many events and festivals throughout the year.

Review © 2007, Wcities

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St. Louis Zoo

Watch or play with the animals 1 Government Drive
(Forest Park)
St. Louis, MO 63110
United States
+1 314 781 0900
http://www.stlzoo.org/ The third-largest zoo in the country, with 90 acres of space and 700 species of animals on exhibit, this place is a must-see on a family vacation to St. Louis. The zoo is open year-round with free general admission. Some areas, however, do require a small fee, including the sea lion shows, the new insectarium and the children's zoo, where kids can pet the animals. Other areas include the big cat country, the jungle of the apes, the primate house, the river's edge (an elephant exhibit) and feeding areas for bears and sea lions.

Review © 2007, Wcities

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Ted Drewes Frozen Custard

Frozen custard, milkshakes and ice cream 6726 Chippewa
St. Louis, MO 63109
United States
+1 314 481 2652
http://www.teddrewes.com/Drewe... This place has been a favorite in St. Louis and a landmark for ice cream lovers since 1929. Mr. Drewes' cool, creamy delights are served upside down in order to prove just how creamy and thick they really are. Do not be alarmed by the ever-present line, as it moves along pretty quickly. An ice cream-style stand, complete with neon lights and twinkling bulbs, makes this a lively family hangout. It is so relaxed that the menu is handwritten. Try an array of frozen flavors, from pineapple, strawberry and chocolate chip to other odd titles such as the Terramizzou, Fox Treat and the All Shook Up. Visitors will miss a treat by not trying a Concrete.

Review © 2007, Wcities

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The Hill

St. Louis
United States
Settled by Italian immigrants in the late 1800s, this area still offers some of the best traditional Italian fare this side of the Atlantic. Gian-Peppe's and Dominic's are highly recommended by the locals to those in search of fine Italian dining. Pride runs deep in this old neighborhood with well-tended lawns, where even the fireplugs sport the red, green and white of the Italian flag.

Review © 2007, Wcities

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Wainwright Building

View the original skyscraper 111 North Seventh St
St. Louis, MO 63101
United States
Now serving as quarters for government offices, this building is known worldwide to architecture students as the forerunner of skyscraper construction. Drive by to see this 11-story building, which was designed by famed architect Louis H. Sullivan using steel supports.

Taking its name from Elias Wainwright, the affluent St. Louis businessman who commissioned the design, this structure ranked as the world's most modern building upon its completion in 1892. A floral terra cotta exterior enhances the building with designs that vary from floor to floor, giving it an old-fashioned charm.

Review © 2007, Wcities

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Other Schmapplets in this city related to "St. Louis - Historical Background"
St. Louis
St. Louis - Neighborhood Guide
St. Louis - Where to Stay
St. Louis - Dining & Drinking
St. Louis - Art & Entertainment
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