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230 North Kansas Street 1906 Sept-2010 N/A Bardelmeier House 118 South Main Street 1881-1886 Sept-2010 N/A Simon Kellerman House 416 N. Fillmore Street 1894 N/A Windelar House 502 N. Fillmore Street 1895-96 N/A Dr. Eugene Wahl House 215 Commercial Street 1923 2014 N/A Woodlawn Cemetery St. Louis Street 1871 2014 N/A William Halleck Jones House
St. Louis Street was one of the most prestigious sections of Edwardsville in the late 1800s, and several of the city's wealthiest residents owned homes along the street. The first house on the street, a log cabin, was built by John Lusk in 1809. In the 1870s, prominent residents of Edwardsville began building homes on the south side of St ...
Located in Edwardsville, Illinois, Historic Saint Louis Street was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. Saint Louis Street is a mile long National Historic District, which dates back to 1809. It is a residential street with over 50 historic homes that are from the middle 18th Century to early 19th Century.
Edwardsville Chapter House: November 28, 1980 : 515 W. High St. Edwardsville: 17: Emmert-Zippel House: Emmert-Zippel House: May 2, 1996 : 3279 Maryville Rd., 2 miles (3.2 km) north of Illinois Route 162
Edwardsville is a part of Southern Illinois and the Metro East region within Greater St. Louis, located 18 miles (29 km) northeast of downtown St. Louis. Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, the Edwardsville Arts Center, the Edwardsville Journal, the Madison County Record, and the Edwardsville Intelligencer are based in Edwardsville.
The non-high school district 202, which included the elementary school districts 182 and 184, was dissolved in July 1956. The area from this district was divided between Cahokia and East St. Louis School District 189, and therefore Cahokia district took students of all grade levels from the former 202 district. The Cahokia district received ...
Prior to the development of the Edwardsville campus, six "Divisions of Academic Programs" were established for the SIU Residential Centers in Alton and East St.Louis on March 4, 1960. Once the move was made to the new campus in 1965, the "Divisions" became the Schools of Business, Education, Fine Arts, Humanities, Science and Technology, and ...
The community included an academy which offered free adult education and reading rooms, which was inspired by a self-culture hall in St. Louis. [3] [4] Nelson also established a profit sharing system in the community. The system was derived from a concept used at the Maison LeClaire in Paris, from which the community took its name. [5] [6]