Edward C. Browne Home

1509 Francis Street

 Built to impress in 1899, the Edward C. Browne House at 1509 Francis St. boasts real architectural merit. It was once home to the richest man in Andrew County who purchased it to make his lovely, much younger, wife happy. Though it has been sadly neglected, this house has a presence that can still make you smile.

Learn more about this historic house on the next page. MLS#2385883

Henry Kimmett Speculative House

113 N. 17th Street, St. Joseph, MO

Built by the innovative contractor Henry Kimmett in 1912 as a rental property, the solid brick house at 113 N. 17th Street has been home to a wide range of fascinating families. Several were associated with the retail clothing trade. There was also a physician and a notorious gambler!

Learn more about this lovely historic house on the next page. MLS# 2387526

J. Waldo Beach House

1209 Sylvanie Street, St. Joseph, MO

Built in the late 1880s, this charming brick house in the Museum Hill Historic District has been home to a wide variety of families. Built by Civil War veteran Jesse Waldo Beach and his wife Hattie; it spent much of its first century of life as a rental property. The house absolutely exudes historic charm and detail. Learn more about this wonderful historic house on the next page. MLS#2377362

Mamie B. Watkins House

1135 Krug Park Place, St. Joseph, MO

The Mamie Watkins House at 1135 Krug Park Place has been a cherished home to many remarkable people in its nearly 120-year life. Several remarkable women have called it home, including: Mamie herself, a well-to-do widow who worked as a Christian Scientist; and Victoria Elliot, a world-traveled musician, who moved in when she was in her 90s. The families of the Vice Presidents of American National Bank and the St. Joseph Light and Power Co. lived here as did the entrepreneur and inventor Albert D. Stewart. Clearly this house and its neighborhood bring out the best in people. Learn more about this wonderful historic house on the next page. MLS#2378179

Cooper-Heaton House

2028 Clay Street, St. Joseph, MO

Built in the late 1880s, the Cooper-Heaton House on the corner of 22nd and Clay has been home to a succession of fascinating people. A Methodist Minister, an undertaker, a real-estate tycoon, the president of a furniture company, a world traveler,  and  a talented singer have all called this home. Learn more about this gorgeous historic house on the next page. MLS#2379926

Woodard House

2925 Mitchell Avenue, St. Joseph, MO

Built just before the turn of the 20th Century, the Woodard House at 2925 Mitchell is a true gem. Sitting on a large lot in a lovely residential neighborhood, this frame house has been home to some of the most interesting people in St. Joseph history. For many years, the clothing retailer August Ueberrhein and his family lived here. For a short time it was a funeral home; and for much of the mid-20th Century the editor of the News Press and his family called it home.

Learn more about this wonderful historic house on the next page. MLS#2346959

William H. Moore House

2721 Faraon Street, St. Joseph, MO

Built on the large corner lot close to Noyes Blvd., the William H. Moore House at 2721 Faraon was designed to be a refuge from the difficulties of the world. William and Jane Moore spent winters here when it became too difficult for them to stay on their farm. During World War II, the family of Navy doctor Joseph F. Chiarottino found the lovely house to be a place to await the safe return of Joseph. Learn more about this welcoming historic house on the next page. MLS#2358980

Windsor House

2015 Lover’s Lane, St. Joseph, MO

Built around 1930, this lovely Colonial Revival is located in one of St. Joseph’s most desirable neighborhoods. In its 90-year life it has been home to many fascinating characters. Fred Windsor, newspaper man turned tile magnate; C.A. Wells, President of the Brittain Dry Goods Company, and Herb Gross, real estate developer and son of cartoonist Milt Gross all called this lovely place home.

Learn more about this fascinating historic property and the people who lived here on the following page. MLS #2215887

Ninth Street Duplex

608 S. 9th Street, St. Joseph, MO

Wonderful unit in a beautifully restored historic brick duplex, 608 S. 9th Street is at the heart of one of the most historic residential areas of the city. Over its long history it has been home to many fascinating characters. The Bielhen family who manufactured engines in the late 19th century, the City Alderman George Akers, and the druggist John Schelhamer all called this wonderful part of Pattee Town home.

Learn more about this fascinating historic property on the following page. MLS #2132393

Wyatt Park Pharmacy House

2613 Lafayette Street, St. Joseph, MO

So what is that they say? Don’t judge a book by its cover. Appearances can be deceiving. This simple, solid brick storefront looks on the outside like so many of the small commercial spaces that dot our streets. But on this inside! This is a charming little home. It began its life in 1895 as the home of Wyatt Park Pharmacy and over the next century it was home to many businesses that served the needs of the neighborhood. Learn more about this charmingly adapted historic property on the following page. MLS #2222422

Greenwald-Spengler House

1714 Ashland, St. Joseph, MO

In the 19teens the Craftsman style of architecture was just becoming popular. Its relative simplicity and clean lines was a direct reaction against the ostentation of the Victorian styles that had been all the rage. In 1917, Guy P. Greenwald, the Secretary Treasurer of the Leo Greenwald Vinegar Company had a lovely craftsman style home built on Ashland Avenue, one of the most popular residential neighborhoods in the city. The house was a reflection of Greenwald’s success and the position he occupied in the business and social life of the booming city. MLS# 2169825

Quentin-Douglas House

2808 Frederick Avenue, St. Joseph, MO

A house that exemplifies the sweet things in life, the Quentin – Douglas House is a stunning home on lovely Frederick Avenue. Built in 1906 by the Vice-President of a millenary company, it was the home to the proprietors of the Douglas Candy Company for three decades. It sits among some of the most impressive homes in St. Joseph and more than holds its own. Its next-door neighbor is the Albrecht-Kemper Art Museum; hard to beat that! The house has been wonderfully maintained with all the modern conveniences and sits in the midst of extensive manicured grounds. Find out more about this lovely historic home on the next page. MLS # 2315635

Easton Bungalow

1907 Pacific St., St. Joseph, MO

Built at the turn of the 20th century as housing for the growing working class that was fueling the growth of St. Joseph, this charming bungalow at 1907 Pacific Street has sheltered many families and provided them with a lovely place to dream of bigger things. These families worked in the railroads, the power plants, and the factories that propelled St. Joseph in to a prosperous 20th century. Learn more about this fascinating historic property on the following page. MLS #2199036

Yoss House

1309 S. 24th St., St. Joseph, MO

Built in 1907 by the Swiss immigrant painter Jacob Yoss to house his extended family, the Yoss House at 1309 S. 24th St. was Yoss’s dream home – after taking up residence in 1908 he never left. Because once you have found the perfect place, you stay. This charming house was the home of the extended Yoss/Bammert family until the mid-1950s when Jacob died and the house then went on to be the perfect home for other families. Learn more about this fascinating historic property and how it can be the home of your dreams on the following page. MLS #2184147

McNeely House

701 South 11th Street, St. Joseph, MO

In 1890 James Dowd McNeely, a fabulously wealthy Irish immigrant decided to build a house that would make the cream of St. Joseph society sit up and take notice. He went to the leading architect in town, E.J. Eckel and contracted with him to have a spectacular home built on one of the most prominent hills in the city. What the Eckel firm designed was a red brick Richardson Romanesque extravaganza. The look and feel of the house was largely due to the work of the enigmatic Harvey Ellis who was working in the Eckel office at the time. The wonderful, over-the-top elements are lovely detail are due to the influence of Ellis… MLS#: 2187130

Nunning House

1401 Jules Street, St. Joseph, MO

Before Prohibition, St. Joseph had many breweries. Most of the brewers were German immigrants and they found an eager customer base in the booming city. The second brewer in town was Henry Nunning whose son August Nunning built the Nunning House at 1401 Jules with the fortune generated by the brewery he inherited from his father. In 1887, he hired the prominent architectural firm of Eckel and Mann to build him a house suitable to his status. This grand Queen Anne with more than 30 stained-glass windows and spectacular woodwork was the result. This house has undergone significant restoration and is one of the grandest mansions in St. Joseph. Learn more about this jaw-dropping property on the following page.

For Sale by Owner. For more information call: 816-752-6530

Muleski Dienger Home

705 S. 13th Street, St. Joseph, MO

This lovely home built in 1897 sits proudly on its hill in the heart of old St. Joseph residential district. For much of its history it housed three generations of the Muleski Dienger family. Its grandeur is testament to what could be accomplished through hard work and determination at the turn of the 20th century in St. Joseph. This five bedroom home with lovely detailing makes as dramatic a statement now as it did when Felix Muleski proudly moved his family in.

Learn more about this fascinating house on the following page. MLS #2196618

William Prey House

2527 Felix Street, St. Joseph, MO

Built in 1905 for William D. Prey, the owner of a livestock commission company, the lovely frame house at 2527 Felix has been a showplace home for several successful St. Joseph families. Its longest tenant was Mrs. Lydia V. Castle, the wife/widow of attorney Elizur Castle. The Castles purchased the home in 1911 and Lydia remained here for 30 years. This much-loved house has been wonderfully cared for and appropriately updated. There is more information about this lovely historic property on the following page. MLS #2202390

Tedlock Hacienda

1710 Ashland Avenue, St. Joseph, MO

Built in the 1920s, when Ashland Avenue was quickly becoming one of the most sought after residential neighborhoods in the city, the Tedlock Hacienda at 1710 Ashland is like something that sprung from the pages of F. Scott Fitzgerald. The home was built by auto sales magnate E.W. Tedlock as an expression of his success. When he and his family moved west in the 1940s, the sales manager of Zerbst Pharmaceuticals – one of the most successful pharmaceutical concerns in the Midwest – purchased it for his family. The Scanlans treasured the home for more than 30 years. Learn more about this utterly charming historic property on the following page. MLS #2197741

Smith Goetz House

2529 Felix Street, St. Joseph, MO

There are some houses that embody so much of what made St. Joseph great. The absolutely charming Smith Goetz House at 2529 Felix is just such a house. The families that have called it home for well over a century were instrumental in many of the industries that fueled the great economic growth of St. Joseph during the 20th century. From hides to beer, to insurance, to banking the Smith Goetz House at 2529 Felix St. has seen it all. Many of the people who were responsible for the economic well-being of this city called it home. Just take a look at the wonderful front porch, can you imagine a better place to have a beer and toast another century of good fortune in this house and city! Learn more about this iconic historic property on the following page. MLS #2194613

T.W. Harl House

514 N. 10th Street, St. Joseph, MO

Located in the Museum Hill Historic District the T.W. Harl house has it all. Beautiful home in wonderful condition, within walking distance of historic downtown St. Joseph AND an absolutely mesmerizing history! Built around 1885 for well-known St. Joseph criminal attorney T.W. Harl and home for decades to his scandalous family, this brick townhouse served as a convalescent home during the 1950s. Now wonderfully restored, it is ready to share its story with you!

Learn more about this historic property on the following page. MLS # 2213248

Conklin Cottage

1007 South 12th Street, St. Joseph, MO

Built around 1888 this charming brick cottage sits proudly on its rise along a historic streetscape protected by a historic stone retaining wall. The Conklin Cottage has been home to many working class families over its more-than-a-century lifetime. Its first recorded occupant, John B. Conklin ran for city council, had served in the Civil War, and had associations with the Pony Express. After John, several of the occupants were associated with the railroad industry that was so important to the growth of the city.

Learn more about this delightful historic property on the following page. MLS #2196759

Kelly-Harkins House

1024 N. 10th Street, St. Joseph, MO

 Built in 1871 in the very fashionable Cathedral Hill neighborhood, this wonderful house has had a long and somewhat difficult history. Built as a single family home it was converted to apartments and allowed to deteriorate. In recent years though, it has been wonderfully restored and is ready to welcome you home! Learn more about this fascinating historic property on the following page. MLS #2235067

Dreesman House

2229 Doniphan Street, St. Joseph, MO

Built around 1914, this lovely house was the long-time home of the tailor Herman Dreesman and his wife, the seamstress Hannah Marie Roseler. After the Dreesmans sold the house in 1940, it was for a time a boarding house and in recent years fell on hard times and was allowed to deteriorate. The current owners have done wonders bringing it back to life and it is ready for its next century!

Learn more about this renovated historic property on the following page.

Dill House

2208 N. 2nd Street, St. Joseph, MO

This charming home was the dream home of Arthur and Anna Dill. The couple purchased the lot in 1908 and then spent the next 8 years saving and planning to build their house. They filled it with wonderful woodwork and included a sun porch on the second floor. The house has been cared for and is ready to welcome the next family that will cherish it. Learn more on the following page.

Porter House

2309 Mulberry Street, St. Joseph, MO

Sitting pretty as a picture on the tree-lined street, the Porter House at 2309 Mulberry has had more than its fair share of St. Joseph legends. The prominent attorney Kay Porter built the house in 1916 for his new wife Hattie. Porter was a central figure in two of the most macabre and disturbing events in St. Joseph history, the still unsolved murder of Hattie McDaniel and the horrendous lynching of Lloyd Warner. Porter sold the house to beloved physician Wilbur McDonald and his talented glamorous wife Eleanor. They then sold the property to legendary St. Joseph journalist Fred Slater and his wife Ann. It is an old cliché, “if these walls could talk,” but in this case…. what stories they could tell! Learn more about this fascinating historic property on the following page. MLS #2240445

Schumacher House

1705 Francis Street, St. Joseph, MO

This house in the historic Harris-Kemper National Register district has amazing architectural details everywhere you look! Built in the 1880s by the German grocer Gustav Schumacher, this residence once stood proudly in the company of the other impressive homes in the neighborhood. It has since fallen on hard times and it will take a person with vision to bring it back; but all of the pieces are there to create a showplace! Learn more about the history of this wonderful historic house on the next page. MLS#2328003

Magnolia Carder Speculative House

1519 Jules Street

Built in 1901 by Magnolia Carder as an income-producing property, the charming frame house at 1519 Jules has seen many fascinating people come through its front door. Among the most notable were Henry J. Mueller, the president of the Mueller Keller Candy Company, and the dare-devil pilot Robert Moore.

Learn more about this charming historic house on the next page. MLS#2405817

Cox-Albrecht Home

2507 Francis Street, St. Joseph, MO

This charming historic home was built in 1911 in one of the most desirable residential districts of the city. Over the decades it has been home to several of the most prominent individuals in St. Joseph. Initially home to James E. Cox, an executive with the R.L. McDonald Co., it was home for many years to William and Lena Albrecht. William was the president of Westab (later Mead Co.) and later built the home on Frederick Avenue that is now the Albrecht-Kemper Art Museum. Learn more about this historic house on the next page. MLS#2373770

Robison Mansion

631 Hall Street, St. Joseph, MO

In April 1888, James H. Robison, President of St. Joseph Milling, received a building permit for a grand house to be built on what was rapidly becoming one of the most fashionable addresses in St. Joseph, Hall Street. The Chateauesque house he commissioned from the firm of E.J. Eckel was valued at the sum of $15,000 ($402,444.00 in today’s dollars).

On a street lined with spectacular homes designed to take your breath away, the mansion Mr. Robison built is a showstopper. The extensive use of curved glass, decorative stonework and elaborate finials is indicative of the level of craftsmanship that characterizes this home. Mr. Robison did not stint on the luxurious features for his home, a policy that has been continued to the present with the most recent amazing restoration. MLS# 2399766

Charles E. Thornton Residence

2401 Faraon Street, St. Joseph, MO

You just have to take one look at the outside of this charming house to know that it has wonderful stories to tell! Built in 1895, it was home to a fascinating array of tenants over the years. From the linotype operator William H. Charlton who entertained his friends with comic recitations, to Nell Fogge who gave luncheons at the home in support of her favorite charity. The manager of the McCord Norton Shoe company called this home as did Jack Tootle, a member of the prominent Tootle family.

Learn more about this wonderful historic house on the next page. MLS# 2362136

Barnes House

101 S. 15th Street, St. Joseph, MO

Built in about 1912, the Barnes House at 101 S. 15th Street is a contributing structure in the Museum Hill Historic District. Its earliest decades were associated with some of the most successful businessmen in St. Joseph. Herbert Barnes was a dry-goods entrepreneur; Luther Reid, the president of the American Electric Company; and Sol Leibowitz, a jeweler and a member of a prominent mercantile family all lived here. The house is in need of some TLC, but it could again be a stunning property.Learn more about this fascinating historic property on the following page.

Fred Werner House

2504 Ashland Ave., St. Joseph, MO

Built around 1917 by the “dean of St. Joseph’s downtown shoe men”, Fred W. Werner, this absolutely stunning house on Ashland Avenue has been much loved for more than a century and it shows! Built by Werner on one of the most desirable residential streets in St. Joseph as a home for his growing family, the house remained a show-place for Werner as he built his business. Learn more about this fascinating historic property on the following page. MLS #2229989

Van Deventer House

1316 Francis St., St. Joseph, MO

Sold!!!

This charming little gothic revival house is a contributing structure in the Museum Hill Historic District and sits close to the historic downtown. Built in 1880 as a duplex (now a single-family) by the Rev. Cornelius Isaac Van Deventer; this wonderful place was home to three generations of the Van Deventer family until about 1915. Since that time it has housed stenographers, salesman, a naturalized Greek cook, a painter at the St. Joseph Stock Yards, and a watchmaker. The house has been recently restored and is ready for its next chapter!

Lange House

1125 Powell Street, St. Joseph, MO

Built around 1885, the charming house at 1125 Powell St. served as home for families from St. Joseph’s extensive German-speaking community for much of its first half century. These families were firmly working-class, making their livings in the breweries, offices, and laundries that helped fuel St. Joseph’s booming economy. At times, this relatively small house was home to quite large extended families and it seems to have often been a part of a thriving social scene. It was a place where families began their American dreams. Learn more about this fascinating historic property on the following page. MLS #2197382

Antebellum Cottage

119 South 12th Street, St. Joseph, MO

Based on the construction techniques, it appears that the charming house at 119 South 12th Street is one of the few remnants of very early St. Joseph history. This small house retains the feel of a bygone era. MLS#: 2182109

Folk Art House

610 & 620 S. 10th Street, St. Joseph, MO

The Lottie Siegel and the Bohot at 610 and 620 S. 10th St. are amongst St. Joseph’s  oldest existing architecture and are situated in the historic Patee Town neighborhood in the shadows cast by the spires of the Queen of the Apostles church and across the street from the Ruby Theater, formerly Temple Bnai Sholem.   The most significant, but probably forgotten, aspect about 610 is that it was used as a settlement house for relocated Eastern European Jews from 1917 until 1965.  It achieved modern significance after 1965 when then-owner Bobby G. Bohot, a mason, applied folk art details to the front façade. Notably, it was documented by the Historic American Buildings Survey (“HABS”) in 1986 and called “Architect’s Folly.”  Its listing on the National Register of Historic Places is pending. The Alois Herbert House (the Bohot) at 620 was originally built as a double house: an income producing property, and it remained as such throughout most of its history. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on May 29, 2007. Both houses are Greek Revival masonry structures with folk art masonry appliqués.

Learn More about these fascinating properties on the following page.

Miller-Porter-Lacy Home

2912 Frederick Avenue, St. Joseph, MO

Standing somewhat aloof from the hustle and bustle that is Frederick Avenue today, is the Miller-Porter-Lacy home. It began as a relatively modest Italianate farmhouse built in 1883/84 and with two additional programs of building it became the gracious imposing home that it is today. The house’s current appearance is due largely to the work done by E.J. Eckel at the behest of Graham Lacy and his wife Ellen Tootle Lacy. The Lacys raised their large family here and often shared the house with a significant contingent of servants. There are not many houses in St. Joseph that retain such a clear feel of “days gone by” but this one certainly does! This property has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

Learn more about this fascinating historic property on the following page. MLS # 2189689

John Brown House

Off the Market

1402 Charles Street, St. Joseph, MO

Built in 1889 in the desirable neighborhood surrounding the imposing Wyeth-Tootle Mansion, the John Brown House at 1402 Charles Street has the architectural details to stand out in pretty select company. This all-brick house was the home of wholesale liquor salesman Sol Ehrman, his wife Sarah and their daughters for nearly two decades. The Ehrmans were prominent in the Jewish community and entertained frequently at their lovely home. Following Sol’s death, St. Joseph native Roy Brill and his wife Pauline lived here for more than 30 years.

More about this impressive brick home on the following page. MLS #2203708

Silverman House

1430 South 25th Street, St. Joseph, MO

Young attorney Eugene Silverman built this lovely brick home for his new wife Josephine in 1913. The new couple lived here for nearly a decade before they sold it the coal company manager Isaac Knotts and his extraordinary young wife Genevieve. Genevieve loved this house so much that she retained ownership until the mid-1940s. The house features lovely woodwork and many other amenities. Find out more about this wonderful place on the following page. MLS #2202921

Pleasant Chesnut Cottage

1306 Francis Street, St. Joseph, MO

In 1877, the newly married Pleasant and Allie Chesnut built what would be their only married home at 1306 Francis. They loved this home so much that they never left and they would be thrilled if they could see it now! This wonderful Italianate brick home has been lovingly and tastefully restored. Learn more about this fascinating historic property on the following page. MLS #2210698

Cook Greer Cottage

2828 Seneca Street, St. Joseph, MO

Built in the very early years of the 20th century in a part of the city that was just becoming a desirable residential neighborhood, the charming Cook Greer Cottage at 2828 Seneca has been home to fascinating characters. You won’t have a bad hair day living here – both a barber and a beautician lived here over the years. It has been home to strong, perhaps slightly scandalous, women. For decades it was the homebase for a respected reporter with the St. Joseph News Press.

Learn more about this lovely historic cottage on the following page. MLS #2199398

Nettie Landis House

534 N. 17th Street, St. Joseph, MO

Built in 1889 by one of early St. Joseph’s most famous women, the Nettie Landis House in the Harris Kemper National Register Historic District has seen more than its share of fascinating characters. It was the home of local dance legend E.A. Prinz and his first wife Hattie and was the scene of the scandalous end of that marriage. Though alterations in the 1960s prevent it from being a contributing structure in the historic district, this little house retains a great deal of charm.

Learn more about this fascinating historic property on the following page. MLS #2204326

The Pastors’ House

1019 South 28th Street, St. Joseph, MO

This charming frame house served as the home for two of the pastors for Huffman Memorial M.E. Church, located nearby. For decades from 1920 until 1967 it was owned by members of the Walker-Omdahl family. This house has been the site of dreadful tragedy and wonderful joys. It is ready to go into the next phase of its live bringing joy to your family.

Learn more about this fascinating historic property on the following page. MLS #2209287

John Broaddus Home

2110 Lovers Lane, St. Joseph MO

Built in 1915 by John W. Broaddus, an up-and-coming banker for his new wife Miden, this charming stucco home on iconic Lovers Lane simply takes your breath away. From this homebase the Broaddus family were active in the social whirl of the first half of the 20th century. John chose this neighborhood and designed the house to impress and it still has that power.

Learn more about this stunning historic property on the following page. MLS #2218310

Barnes House

101 S. 15th Street, St. Joseph, MO

Built in about 1912, the Barnes House at 101 S. 15th Street is a contributing structure in the Museum Hill Historic District. Its earliest decades were associated with some of the most successful businessmen in St. Joseph. Herbert Barnes was a dry-goods entrepreneur; Luther Reid, the president of the American Electric Company; and Sol Leibowitz, a jeweler and a member of a prominent mercantile family all lived here. The house is in need of some TLC, but it could again be a stunning property.Learn more about this fascinating historic property on the following page.

Patee Street Cottage

2639 Patee Street, St. Joseph, MO

The lovely little home at 2639 Patee Street has witnessed a fair amount of history in the last 125 years! It was home to the Missemer brothers at the turn of the 20th century. William Missemer was a leading figure in Populist politics and Winfield was a bridge builder for the railroads. The connection with the railroads continued with the tenancy of the Gallup family; Richard Gallup was the postal clerk for the Santa Fe railroad on the run between St. Joseph and Topeka. In the mid 20th century, Sam Richards, a long-time conductor on the street railroads in the city finished his career while living here. Fascinating people have called this little place home. It is ready for you to be the next chapter! Learn more about this fascinating historic property on the following page. MLS # 2244615

Parry- Motter House

2101 Faraon Street, St. Joseph, MO

This large, yet energy efficient home consists of two homes – a 7 bedroom, 4 bath main home and a 2 bedroom, 2 bath carriage house. It has been meticulously maintained and updated; thus, it retains its original Victorian charm but offers all the modern conveniences that anyone could want. Whether you want to show off your cooking skills in the updated kitchen (which includes a wine fridge in case your cooking skills need a bit of help!) or the hidden compartment and intricate spandrels that adorn the grand front hall, everyone who tours the house are left gobsmacked. The house has been turning the heads of those going by on Faraon St. in the heart of historic St. Joseph for nearly a century and a half with its rounded red brick architecture, impressive arched windows, and a 750 foot wrap-around porch just perfect for relaxing on a summer afternoon! The Parry Matter House is truly one that you need to see to believe! Click below to learn more! MLS #2255097

Hartigan House

2232 Eugene Field Avenue, St. Joseph, MO

In the mid 1920s, Dr. Frank X. Hartigan built his dream home in one of the most desirable residential neighborhoods in the city. He and his wife Anna loved the house so much that they never left! They raised their daughter and three sons here, teaching them the importance of public service and education.

Learn more about this stunning historic property on the following page. MLS # 2250887

Offered by the St. Joseph Land Bank

William Hund House

1213 Isadore Street, St. Joseph, MO
Located in the Cathedral Hill National Register Historic District, the William Hund House at 1213 Isadore Street has a long history, much of it associated with food and drink. The charming brick house with Italianate features was built in 1880 by bottling entrepreneur William Hund who lived here with his family for more than 20 years. From the mid-1920s to 1936, local restaurateur Mary Stevenson lived in the home. Conveniently located within walking distance of the shops and restaurants on Frederick Avenue; this historic brick house is waiting for its next owner who will make much needed repairs. There are grant funds available to assist in the rehabilitation.