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Added to NRHP. December 16, 1981. The Confederate Memorial State Historic Site is a state-owned property occupying approximately 135 acres (55 ha) near Higginsville, Missouri. From 1891 to 1950, the site was used as an old soldiers' home for veterans of the Confederate States Army after the American Civil War. The Missouri state government then ...
Higginsville is located on Missouri Route 13 approximately ten miles southeast of Lexington and 20 miles north of Warrensburg. [ 8] According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of 3.83 square miles (9.92 km 2 ), of which 3.80 square miles (9.84 km 2) is land and 0.03 square miles (0.08 km 2) is water.
83001027 [1] Added to NRHP. March 29, 1983. The Houx–Hoefer–Rehkop House is a historic home located at Higginsville, Lafayette County, Missouri. It was built about 1882, and is a two-story, "T"-plan, Italianate style brick dwelling with a hipped roof. It features a front porch with four round columns and two pilasters all with Corinthian ...
Higginsville station. Chicago and Alton Railroad Depot at Higginsville, also known as the C & A Depot, is a historic train station located at Higginsville, Lafayette County, Missouri. It was built in 1888-1889 by the Chicago and Alton Railroad, and is a 1 1/2-story, Stick style frame building. It features projecting eaves supported by large ...
1. Anderson House and Lexington Battlefield. Anderson House and Lexington Battlefield. June 4, 1969. (#69000110) Roughly bounded by 10th, 15th, Utah and Wood Sts., and Missouri Pacific RR. 39°11′34″N 93°52′46″W / 39.192778°N 93.879444°W / 39.192778; -93.879444 (Anderson House and Lexington Battlefield) Lexington. 2.
John Thomas Graves (1 January 1842– 9 May 1950) was one of the last surviving Confederate soldiers from the American Civil War . Graves was a member of General Joseph O. Shelby 's Iron Brigade. He was wounded in action during the Battle of Lexington (Missouri), September 12, 1861. He died at the Confederate Soldiers Home at Higginsville ...
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In April 1864, two more sisters joined the group, arriving after being delayed in Hannibal, Missouri by Abraham Lincoln's funeral procession. [3] In 1877, the sisters, then numbered 28, moved to their current site after purchasing Price Villa at public auction, which they renamed St. Cecilia’s. The new location on 28 acres of land in South ...