The Kirkwood Train Station is an example of Richardsonian architecture and was constructed by Douglass Donovan to replace a previous wooden station. The track for the Pacific Railroad to Kirkwood was completed in 1853. The first train arrived May 11, 1853, for an auction sale of lots, making Kirkwood the first planned suburb west of the Mississippi. The town was named for the chief engineer for the railroad, James P. Kirkwood. Commuter trains ran to and through Kirkwood until 1961. It is still an active station for Amtrak service and also serves as a visitors center.
The Kirkwood Train Station is an example of Richardsonian architecture and was constructed by Douglass Donovan to replace a previous wooden station. The track for the Pacific Railroad to Kirkwood was completed in 1853. The first train arrived May 11, 1853, for an auction sale of lots, making Kirkwood the first planned suburb west of the Mississippi. The town was named for the chief engineer for the railroad, James P. Kirkwood. Commuter trains ran to and through Kirkwood until 1961. It is still an active station for Amtrak service and also serves as a visitors center.
The Kirkwood Train Station is an example of Richardsonian architecture and was constructed by Douglass Donovan to replace a previous wooden station. The track for the Pacific Railroad to Kirkwood was completed in 1853. The first train arrived May 11, 1853, for an auction sale of lots, making Kirkwood the first planned suburb west of the Mississippi. The town was named for the chief engineer for the railroad, James P. Kirkwood. Commuter trains ran to and through Kirkwood until 1961. It is still an active station for Amtrak service and also serves as a visitors center.
The Kirkwood Train Station is an example of Richardsonian architecture and was constructed by Douglass Donovan to replace a previous wooden station. The track for the Pacific Railroad to Kirkwood was completed in 1853. The first train arrived May 11, 1853, for an auction sale of lots, making Kirkwood the first planned suburb west of the Mississippi. The town was named for the chief engineer for the railroad, James P. Kirkwood. Commuter trains ran to and through Kirkwood until 1961. It is still an active station for Amtrak service and also serves as a visitors center.
The Kirkwood Train Station is an example of Richardsonian architecture and was constructed by Douglass Donovan to replace a previous wooden station. The track for the Pacific Railroad to Kirkwood was completed in 1853. The first train arrived May 11, 1853, for an auction sale of lots, making Kirkwood the first planned suburb west of the Mississippi. The town was named for the chief engineer for the railroad, James P. Kirkwood. Commuter trains ran to and through Kirkwood until 1961. It is still an active station for Amtrak service and also serves as a visitors center.
The Kirkwood Train Station is an example of Richardsonian architecture and was constructed by Douglass Donovan to replace a previous wooden station. The track for the Pacific Railroad to Kirkwood was completed in 1853. The first train arrived May 11, 1853, for an auction sale of lots, making Kirkwood the first planned suburb west of the Mississippi. The town was named for the chief engineer for the railroad, James P. Kirkwood. Commuter trains ran to and through Kirkwood until 1961. It is still an active station for Amtrak service and also serves as a visitors center.
Kirkwood City Hall
Coulter Feed Co; Kirkwood, MO
OK Hatchery; Kirkwood, MO
Spencer's GrillThe neon sign is a Kirkwood Road landmark and a remnant from US Route 66.
Spencer's Grill
The Magic House; Kirkwood, MO
Kirkwood, MO
