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St. Charles County is the only known habitat of the threatened decurrent false aster in Missouri. [7]According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the county has a total area of 593 square miles (1,540 km 2), of which 560 square miles (1,500 km 2) is land and 32 square miles (83 km 2) (5.4%) is water.
St. Clair County Courthouse: St. Clair: Osceola: 1920-23 St. Francois County Courthouse: St. Francois: Farmington: 1927 NRHP-listed (refnum 04000582) St. Louis Municipal Courts Building: St. Louis City St. Louis: NRHP-listed (refnum 12000927) The city of St. Louis has been independent of St. Louis County since 1876.
10th Judicial Circuit – Marion County, Monroe County, Ralls County; 11th Judicial Circuit – St. Charles County; 12th Judicial Circuit – Audrain County, Montgomery County, Warren County; 13th Judicial Circuit – Boone County, Callaway County; 14th Judicial Circuit – Howard County, Randolph County
Saint Charles (commonly abbreviated St. Charles) is a city in, and the county seat of, St. Charles County, Missouri, United States. [2] The population was 70,493 at the 2020 census, making St. Charles the ninth-most populous city in Missouri. Situated on the Missouri River, St. Charles is a northwestern suburb of St. Louis.
Charles Evans Whittaker Federal Courthouse. Missouri was admitted as a state on August 10, 1821, and the United States Congress established the United States District Court for the District of Missouri on March 16, 1822. [2] [3] [4] The District was assigned to the Eighth Circuit on March 3, 1837.
Other notable buildings include the St. Charles County Courthouse, Benton School (1896), St. John's A.M.E. Church (1872), Immanuel Lutheran Church (1867), Jefferson Street Presbyterian Church, Fourth Street Market Grocery (1926-1927), West End Grocery and Meat Market (c. 1900), Dr. Ludwell Powell House (1838), Rogers-Ehrhard House (1856, 1866 ...
Cape Girardeau Court of Common Pleas is a historic courthouse located at Cape Girardeau, Missouri. It was built in 1854 in the Federal style, and is a two-story, red brick building on a limestone foundation with a partial basement, hipped roof and cupola .
The court was initially authorized to meet in St. Louis, which had previously been one of the two authorized meeting places of the District Court for the District of Missouri. [12] It met for a time at the landmark courthouse shared with Missouri state courts, which was the tallest building in the state during that period. For the first thirty ...