A Tour of the Murder Capital of the Country!! (St. Louis)
What is it like living in the murder capital of the country? Let's find out!! :D
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1932 St. Louis Map
Librarian Emily Jaycox shares one of her favorite items from the Archives, a beautiful map of St. Louis made in 1932.
Fly over Saint Louis - Missouri St. Louis [HD]
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St. Louis /seɪnt ˈluːɪs/ (French: Saint-Louis or St-Louis, [sɛ̃ lwi] ( listen)) is an independent city[6] on the eastern border of Missouri, United States. With a population of 318,069 in July 2011,[5] it was the 58th-largest U.S. city at the 2010 U.S. Census. The metropolitan St. Louis area, known as Greater St. Louis, is the 15th-largest metropolitan area in the United States with a population of 2,882,932.
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The city of St. Louis was founded in 1764 by Pierre Laclède and Auguste Chouteau, and after the Louisiana Purchase, it became a major port on the Mississippi River. Its population expanded after the American Civil War, and it became the fourth-largest city in the United States in the late 19th century. It seceded from St. Louis County in March 1877, allowing it to become an independent city and limiting its political boundaries. In 1904, it hosted the Louisiana Purchase Exposition and the 1904 Summer Olympics. The city's population peaked in 1950, then began a long decline that continues in the 21st century.
The economy of St. Louis relies on service, manufacturing, trade, transportation of goods, and tourism. The region is home to several major corporations: Express Scripts, Emerson Electric, Enterprise Holdings, Reinsurance Group of America, Peabody Energy, Ameren, Charter Communications, Graybar Electric, Sigma-Aldrich, Monsanto, Centene, Scottrade and Edward Jones. St. Louis is home to three professional sports teams: the St. Louis Cardinals, one of the most successful Major League Baseball clubs; the hockey St. Louis Blues, and the football St. Louis Rams. The city is commonly identified with the Gateway Arch, part of the Jefferson National Expansion Memorial in downtown St. Louis.
History
Main article: History of St. Louis
The area that would become St. Louis was a center of Native American Mississippian culture, which built numerous temple and residential earthwork mounds in the region, giving the city its early nickname, the Mound City. European exploration of the area began in 1673, when French explorers Louis Jolliet and Jacques Marquette traveled through the Mississippi River valley. Five years later, La Salle claimed the region for France as part of French Louisiana.
The earliest settlements in the area were built in Illinois Country (also known as Upper Louisiana) during the 1690s and early 1700s at Cahokia, Kaskaskia, and Fort de Chartres. Migrants from the eastern French villages founded Ste. Genevieve, Missouri, across the Mississippi River from Kaskaskia, and in early 1764, Pierre Laclède and his stepson Auguste Chouteau founded the city of St. Louis.[7]
From 1764 to 1803 European control of the area west of the Mississippi to the northernmost part of the Missouri River basin, called Louisiana, was assumed by the Spanish as part of the Viceroyalty of New Spain. In 1780, St. Louis was attacked by British forces, mostly Native Americans, during the American Revolutionary War.[8]
Giant Bookshelf of The Kansas City Public LIbrary
This is the giant bookshelf that covers the wall of the parking garage of the Kansas City Public library in downtown KC.
The books run along the south wall of the Central Library's parking garage on 10th St. between Wyandotte St. and Baltimore Ave.
$30 MILLION Mansion in Lake Saint Louis (US Fidelis Car Warranty CEO)
See how the other half lives, temporarily anyway... Former home of US Fidelis car warranty CEO Darain Atkinson. Located in Lake St. Louis Missouri, cost nearly $30,000,000 to construct and spans 40,000 square feet. Indoor basketball court, indoor pool, library, gym, etc...
Little Free Library In Missouri
OLIVETTE, MISSOURI ( KTVI)- It looks like a miniature one room schoolhouse , with a sign underneath that reads Little Free Library. It's main mission is to promote literacy and bring the community together. A local Olivetee family continues to give back in the community . They've created a convenient library that's free.
A Olivette family says the concept is simple, take a book, leave a book. There are no due dates , no late fees or library cards required the doors are open everyday day of the week.Anyone can walk into their yard open the door of the school house and take a book home. Yes, I love to read, explained Parris King-Levine.
Books are great we want everyone reading books, added Katherine King. Words do not describe this experience! We have gotten the pleasure of seeing smiles on young people's faces, mothers and fathers sharing reading to their children, and most of all, our community embrace this Little Free Library.
Little Free Libraries are a community movement in the United State and worldwide that offers books in small containers to members of the local community. They are also reffered to as community, As of February 2013, all 50 states and 40 countries worldwide have been involved in the literary program. Libraries have been donated to rural areas that have no libraries of their own, or that have been ravaged by disasters. Each Library is uniquely built incorporating materials from the community it is located in.
To learn more about Little Free Library, visit their website :
The 10 Best Places To Live In Missouri - USA
Missouri’s geography is highly diverse, ranging from the Ozark Mountains to the Missouri River and the beginning of the Northern Plains.
Living in Missouri puts residents near the center of the United States.
This state has a natural beauty that would put most states to shame.
The best places to live in Missouri are Glendale, Town and Country, Creve Coeur, Ballwin,...
Beyond the natural appeal, a thriving economy and low cost of living are more reason to pack up and make a move to America’s Heartland.
Major industries in Missouri include food processing, aerospace, transportation equipment and beer making.
Missouri’s overall crime rate hovers just above the national average by just a few percentage points. But the major cities across the state are what pull the numbers higher.
Missouri’s cost of living is nine percent cheaper than the national average and housing is one of expenses where you’ll find the biggest savings.
There are plenty of great towns in Missouri that boast low crime rates and safe neighborhoods.
Here are the 10 best places to live in Missouri in 2019:
1. Columbia. (best place for overall)
2. Chesterfield. (best place to retire)
3. West Plains.
4. Wildwood. (best place to raise a family)
5. Kirkwood. (best place to retire)
6. Town and Country. (best place to retire)
7. Ballwin. (safest place)
8. Bonne Terre. (cheapest place)
9. Clayton. (best place to raise a family)
10. Ozark.
Thanks for watching this video. I hope it's useful for you.
(This article is an opinion based on facts and is meant as infotainment)
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UMKC Library Tour
University of Missouri Kansas City Library (UMKC )
1904 St. Louis Worlds Fair Then and Now
What's left from the 1904 world's fair in Forest Park. The Louisiana Purchase Exposition, informally known as the St. Louis World’s Fair, was an International Exposition held in St. Louis, Missouri, United States, from April 30 to December 1, 1904. Held in what is today Forest Park, my favorite park, and a lesser-known fact the third Olympics was held at Washington University at the same time.
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A video about the 1904 worlds fair St. Louis Missouri
Valentine Street (Downtown, Saint Louis, MO) to Charless St (Fox Park) via La Salle, Kosciusk (...)
Watch in 720p full-screen to view map info. Visit for more info. - Waypoints: 0:12 Saint Louis City
0:20 Memorial Drive
0:21 Terminal Railway Association o; Chicago Burlington and Quincy
0:22 Cedar St
0:23 Gratiot St
0:23 Lombard St
0:23 Terminal Railway Association o
0:23 MacArthur Bridge
0:24 Chouteau Ave
0:27 Convent St
0:27 S Broadway
0:27 South Broadway
0:28 French Market Ct
0:28 Hickory St
0:28 S 6th St
0:32 South 7th Street
0:35 Rutger St
0:41 S 8th St
0:42 Park Avenue
0:45 S 9th St
0:48 S 10th St
0:50 Menard St
0:51 S 11th St
0:52 Lasalle Baptist Church
0:56 South 12th Street
1:01 Carroll St
1:02 Lafayette Ave
1:07 Soulard St
1:10 Emmet St
1:10 S 12th St
1:12 Allen Ave
1:12 Gravois Avenue
1:12 S 13th St
1:12 Saint Louis Harvest Church of God
1:16 Russell Blvd
1:18 Dolman St
1:19 Russell Boulevard
1:20 S 18th St
1:23 Saint Michaels Orthodox Church
1:25 Lemp Ave
1:28 Mississippi Ave
1:31 Ann Ave
1:34 McNair Ave
1:37 Jules St
1:40 Missouri Ave
1:41 McKinley High School
1:42 Indiana Ave
1:48 S Jefferson Ave
1:49 Accomac St
1:49 Bethel Church
1:50 Armand Pl
1:53 Shenandoah Ave
1:55 Charless St
Visit AboutMyTrip.com to see all videos of my travels across the United States, to purchase a copy of any video frame in high resolution, or to create your own photo/map videos (coming September 2013).
Valentine Street (Missouri) to Charless St (Saint Louis City)
Nov 2011
Cartography data (c) OpenStreetMap.org
Why the Sun Belt Keeps Growing
Americans are moving to the Sun Belt in huge numbers. In this video, Mr. Beat explains the many reasons why so many have been moving to the Sun Belt since right after World War II.
Learn about the Rust Belt by watching Grant Hurst's video here:
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Americans are moving South. In huge numbers. Between July 2015 and July 2016, Harris County in Texas, where Houston is located, grew an average of 155 people per day. Maricopa County in Arizona, where Phoenix is located, grew an average of 223 people per day during that same time period. 11 of the 15 fastest growing major cities in the United States are in the region known as the Sun Belt.
The Sun Belt generally stretches across the entire Southern portion of the United States, including the states of Florida, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, Nevada, and California. It’s definitely an arbitrary definition. Some geographers label the Sun Belt any part of the United States south of the 36th parallel. With that definition, you would add the states of Oklahoma, Tennessee, and North Carolina to the region, and the map would look like this.
The Sun Belt is currently known for it’s mild winters, the tourism associated with those mild winters, growing economic opportunities, and its, uh, SUN. As in it’s always sunny. It’s not always sunny in Philadelphia. It’s always sunny in Phoenix.
Political analyst Kevin Phillips first popularized the term “Sun Belt” in 1969 in his book The Emerging Republican Majority, and the term continues to stick around. However, as I said before, Americans had been flocking to the South since right after World War II.
But why, Mr. Beat. WHY?
First, let’s just get the obvious reason out the way. Many Americans, especially retiring Americans, just wanted to settle down in a warmer climate. Winters in the Midwest and Northeast can be brutal. So why did they wait until after World War II? Well, this was around the time home air conditioning units became affordable. Sure, winters in the South can be heaven, but the summers can also be relentless, but after air conditioners became widespread, it was much easier to deal with those 115 degree afternoons in Arizona.
So retirees were flocking down there, but what about those looking for work? After World War II, there seemed to be plenty of jobs waiting for Americans down in the South. The federal government spent most of its Cold War money on the defense and aerospace industries of the South, where everything was cheaper compared to the North. Workers could even be paid less, in part due to there being less labor unions in the South. The Sun Belt also received much more money than the north from the federal government in terms of military and aerospace spending. Oil boomed in Texas. Tourism obviously boomed pretty much everywhere in the Sun Belt. The creation of the interstate highway system in the 1950s opened up once isolated southern regions to the rest of the country. Southern governments offered incentives for businesses to move there.
Part of the region’s economic growth came from introducing new farming technologies in arid areas.
Speaking of arid, yeah, much of the Sun Belt is pretty dry. Irrigation from redirecting water can only last for so long, so this remains a serious challenge in the future for the American Southwest in particular.
Oh, and I forgot to mention, the cost of living was much cheaper in many areas of the Sun Belt.
By the 1970s, the Sun Belt was growing at a high rate. And while there have been the occasional, temporary setbacks ever since, this trend has not slowed down. Today, the Sun Belt states are where most of the growth occurs.
POMPEII: THE EXHIBITION - Saint Louis Science Center
Sheraton Hotel & Suites City Center Saint Louis
Sheraton Hotel & Suites City Center Saint Louis:The historical and the modern aspects of this gateway city surround the Sheraton Hotel & Suites City Center Saint Louis, offering more shopping, sightseeing, working, and dining experiences than most guests have the time for. Those who must work while visiting the area are within minutes of the downtown commercial, financial, corporate, and government districts of the city, as well as the American Convention Center and the Scott Trade Center. Some of the most popular destinations in the immediate area include the Verizon Amphitheater, Busch Stadium, the Anheuser-Busch Brewery, Westport Plaza, Six Flags, the Saint Louis Zoo, Ameristar Casino, and many live music and nightlife venues. The Sheraton Hotel & Suites City Center Saint Louis is within five minutes of the airport and offers car parking onsite. Public transport is plentiful here.
Each guestroom at the Sheraton Hotel & Suites City Center Saint Louis is appointed with premium bedding and bathroom fixtures while offering satellite television, Internet access, work stations, room service, and valet laundry.
There is a restaurant and a piano bar onsite at the Sheraton Hotel & Suites City Center Saint Louis, as well as a fitness center, a swimming pool, a whirlpool tub, 24 hour reception, and many views.
Experience an innovative dinner in an upscale setting with American-styled entrees and daily chef specials at bistro 14.
Or slow down and catch your breath at Column's Lounge and Piano Bar, a beautifully appointed piano lounge with dark woods, glass, and brass.
Restaurants & Lounges
COLUMN'S
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BISTRO 14
Cuisine: American
Canaanland Moors presents Frank BurrEll @ St Louis Museum
Honours to Pure Flow
Star Clipper Comic Book Shop, St. Louis City Museum, Washington Ave Restaurants - FUN STUFF!
Washington Ave in the downtown St. Louis, Missouri area, has a lot of interesting things to do and see. We went there to see the Star Clipper Comic, Games & Collectible shop and ended up looking around the neighborhood. We went to Star Clippers first, and then walked just a few blocks to the City Museum. This is a great place for kids, with lots of hands on activities and a great play area. From there we checked out the local restaurants along Washington Ave, and found a wide variety of different cuisines. If you're in St. Louis and have never checked out this part of town, it's definitely worth a look. Comics, a bus that hangs over the edge of a tall building, and food from around the world are all within a few blocks of each other!
Star Clipper Comics, Games, Collectibles
1319 Washington Ave
St. Louis, MO 63103
City Museum
750 N 16th St
St. Louis, MO 63103
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Inside the Abandoned Structures of East St. Louis (Urban Exploration)
Join us today as we urban explore several abandoned locations, including an abandoned drug store, church, and theater in St. Louis, Missouri. In this video, I explore the historical urban decay of St Louis, and it can be seen through the astonishing architecture of all these sites. We focused our exploration on sites located in East St Louis, due to the fact that there was the highest concentration of abandoned locations in that area. It is an eerie feeling to explore this once vibrant and lively places.
This urban explore was quite the adventure! If you liked this video make sure to share,like, and subscribe! New videos every week!
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Michelle Oyola | 2013 7GP Educator Interview
Michelle Oyola, teacher at the South City Preparatory Academy School in St. Louis, MO, answers our questions about being involved in the 7th Grade Poetry Foundation's poetry contest.
Poetry on Their Terms, Winners of The 2013 7GP 7th Grade Poetry Contest is an event and poetry anthology sponsored by The 7th Grade Poetry Foundation (7GP).
On April 17, 2013, winning poets from 92 schools in 20 counties in 7 states were united in a livestreamed event from the Central Library in the St. Louis, Missouri.
Through school-based poetry contests sponsored by The 7th Grade Poetry Foundation, each student was given the chance to write a poem on any theme in any style. Each school picked its own winner based solely on the written content of the poem. Students had their poem published in an anthology that was donated to the poets, their schools and public libraries.
At a filmed live broadcast over the Internet, students read their poems and were united with other winners as well as educators and family members, all to celebrate their poetic voices. Each student received a cash prize.
The 7th Grade Poetry Foundation is a 501 (c) (3) charitable organization based in St. Louis, Missouri with a mission to create a writing revolution that will give all students the chance to have their poetic voices celebrated. The foundation sponsors free school-based poetic contests for any school with a 7th grade classroom.
For opportunities to watch readings by 7GP's other winning poets, read their poems, learn how you can support this program or register your school, please visit
© The 7th Grade Poetry Foundation; all rights reserved
Naturalization (Citizenship) Ceremony Harris-Stowe College, April 26, 2019 St. Louis, Missouri
Naturalization (Citizenship) Ceremony Harris-Stowe College Auditorium, April 26, 2019 St. Louis, Missouri
The Lewis and Clark Expedition | The Discovery of the US West Coast
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In 1804 an expeditionary force, under the command of Meriwether Lewis and William Clark embarked on their journey from the vicinity of Saint Louis all the way towards the West Coast of the United States. It was the first expeditionary team to cross through the Continental Divide of the Americas, into the Louisiana territory after the Louisiana purchase, and trekked all the way to the West-coast, encountering Native American tribes and harsh winters. The expedition was filled with unforeseen circumstances, coincidences and adventure and arguably was one of the best bargains the United States had ever gotten.
The content of this video covers events, people or concepts via a lecture-style presentation that is educational and historical in nature. Every video is original content by House of History. The events relating to conflict in this video are portrayed in their historical context without either value judgment or an ideological message attached to it. There is no intent to shock, upset or disgust. The goal of my channel is to make interesting lecture-style videos, no more, no less.
Thank you for taking the time to check out House of History, I hope you will find the films informative, interesting and enjoyable!
If you have any feedback, questions or criticism feel free to leave a comment. Your opinion truly aids me in improving the content of the channel! If you have a question, feel free to leave a comment and I will either write a reply, answer your question in a Q&A video, or make an entire video about it!
Time Codes:
0:52 Background
3:10 Meriwether Lewis and William Clark
6:31 After the First Winter
8:33 The Second Winter
Sources:
The Old West Collection: Amazing Legends and Incredible Tales of the American West (2003).
Photos, paintings and imagery: Public Domain, Wikicommons
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Do You Feel Safe in St. Louis? - On The Street
While on location recently, we asked people if they feel safe in downtown St. Louis. What do you think? Leave us a comment below, and we'll discuss it in our next episode.
The Midwest Peace Process
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