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The 29-acre (120,000 m 2) Tilles Park was created by city ordinance 48569 in 1956. It was named after Andrew Tilles, a wealthy business man of the early 20th century. There is also a Tilles Park in St. Louis County. [2]
Dogtown is an area south of Forest Park that includes at least 4 distinct ... North Hampton: 7,489: 71.4: 15.9: 4.6: 0.3 ... St. Louis Neighborhoods - official city ...
Conservation Area Description Size County Location Anderson (Edward) Conservation Area: This is a forested area in the Mississippi River Hills that offers some of the more rugged terrain in Northeast Missouri. The area is located on the Little Dixie National Scenic By-way, Highway 79 and offers excellent fall color in October. 1,067 acres 432 ha
This area has a boat ramp that offers access to the Mississippi River. 15 6.1: Mississippi: Duck Creek Conservation Area: This area contains 2,400 acres (9.7 km 2) of wetland in addition to forest and some cropland. Facilities/features: 4 boat ramps, boat rentals, boat dock, primitive camping, 6 fishing jetties, and lake (1,800 acres).
This area is mostly open land and contains a mix of cropland, idle fields, grassland, and some small tracts of forest. This area has approximately 2.5 miles (4.0 km) of Missouri River frontage and 1 fishing pond. 767 acres 310 ha: Holt
At the city limits of St. Louis, it continues into the suburban area (unincorporated). Shortly before reaching Grantwood Village is the northern terminus with Route 21. About two miles (3.2 km) further west is the intersection with Lindbergh Boulevard (U.S. 50 / U.S. 61 / U.S. 67) and the road becomes a four-lane divided highway.
Major physiographic provinces of Missouri Geologic map of Missouri Missouri , a state near the geographical center of the United States , has three distinct physiographic divisions : a north-western upland plain or prairie region part of the Interior Plains' Central Lowland ( areas Osage Plain 12f and Dissected Till Plains 12e ) known as the ...
The area has long been transversed by those coming to or from the downtown area of St. Louis. Gravois Avenue began as a road to a salt spring and ferry, near present-day Fenton , around 1804. In 1839, an act of the State legislature made Gravois a state road and during the 1840s it was paved with a macadam surface.