- 301 South 4th

Photograph

St. Joseph Museums

Photographs of the building located at 301 South 4th Street

Name/Title

- 301 South 4th

Entry/Object ID

2020.25.402

Description

- 301 South 4th Contributing building for: NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES A livery was located here as early as 1883 and remained on this site until at least 1897. The present facade was constructed in 1920. The building permit was in the name of Charles Schneider, who did not have a business here and might have been a pharmacist practicing in a different part of the city. This structure is not architecturally outstanding in itself, however, its scale and use would be compatible with the establishment of a historic district in this area of high-quality 19th and early 20th-century commercial structures. This property was owned by Richmond Screw and Anchor in 1972 The front (west) facade is divided into four bays by raised brick piers that break through the parapet of the flat roof. Parapet's concrete "spandrels" are framed by soldier course brick. Metal garage door in second bay from north emphasized by taller section of parapet. North Bay with central pedestrian entry with transom flanked by two storefront windows with triple transoms, now blocked. This builing no longer exists. https://www.stjosephmemorylane.com/4thstreet/south4th.html

Photograph Details

Subject

Photo

Subject Place

Location

4th Street

City

St. Joseph

State/Province

Missouri

Context

Circa 1900 CRAIG & SMITH HORSE SHOEING 301-303 South 4th Circa 1905 WILLIAM IRWIN SALOON 301 South 4th Circa 1915 SAMUEL TAYLOR SALOON 301 South 4th Circa 1918 DOTY & PYLE SALOON 301 South 4th Circa 1920 HECKEL GARAGE 301 South 4th Circa 1924 PIKES PEAK GARAGE 301 South 4th Circa 1930 PIKES PEAK GARAGE 301 South 4th Circa 1942 MATHIAS HECKEL,JR GARAGE 301 South 4th Circa 1954 MATHIAS HECKEL,JR GARAGE 301 South 4th Demolished during Urban Renewal Contributing building for: NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES A livery was located here as early as 1883 and remained on this site until at least 1897. The present facade was constructed in 1920. The building permit was in the name of Charles Schneider, who did not have a business here and might have been a pharmacist practicing in a different part of the city. This structure is not architecturally outstanding in itself, however, its scale and use would be compatible with the establishment of a historic district in this area of high-quality 19th and early 20th-century commercial structures. This property was owned by Richmond Screw and Anchor in 1972 The front (west) facade is divided into four bays by raised brick piers that break through the parapet of the flat roof. Parapet's concrete "spandrels" are framed by soldier course brick. Metal garage door in second bay from north emphasized by taller section of parapet. North Bay with central pedestrian entry with transom flanked by two storefront windows with triple transoms, now blocked.

Collection

PHOTOGRAPH