![]() | ||
| What is Citynoise?..... Today's posts..... This month..... Recent Comments..... Contact..... RSS Feed.... Post your own Citynoise..... | ||
| http://www.citynoise.org | ||
browse by city
New York, NY (772) popular articles
Water Falls on the City recent articles
Heavy MTL 2008: Disturbed browse by author
Peter (784) hot topics
graffiti |
Old North St. Louis Pt. II
[previous] :: [next]
This article has been viewed 1261 times in the last 36 months Jamie: 14th May 2007 - 23:49 GMTagain. that last shot, were it not for the flamboyantly colonial building on the end this scene could easily be anywhere in manchester or leeds. Totally English architecture. Is much of St. Louis and Missouri as a whole like this? maybetoday: 15th May 2007 - 04:16 GMTI don't know much about the rest of Missouri's architecture. Because of St. Louis' role as a prominent hub for immigrants in the mid-nineteenth century to the early-twentieth century, its architecture is quite varied. As far as I know, south city has mostly German architecture. The north side (including ONSL) is a bit more varied as you see more French and Irish influence. joey: 15th May 2007 - 04:55 GMTbrick factory, apartment and school buildings. remnants of an earlier urban culture little ukraine: 15th May 2007 - 13:25 GMTthese are really wonderful. i'm enjoying all your st. louis posts, keep them coming! Comment on this article..[previous] :: [next] |
search citynoise.orgrecent discussions
Scenes from a Little Town Called Jacksonville
from the archivesrecently viewed
Old North St. Louis Pt. II |
concept and content © citynoise.org 2002 - 2008 : designed and maintained by
jamie (jamazon.co.uk) and
peter (rhodamine.org)
caveat: entries and comments on citynoise.org represent
the views of their respective authors; this is an open forum, open to
all relevant ideas,
and as such, sees minimal editorial interference. as such, all content
on this site remains property of its creator/author, and is therefore
protected by all applicable copyright laws.
| ||