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1. hookedonhouses.net › 2009/12/13 › meet-me-in-st"Meet Me in St. Louis:" The Victorian on Kensington Avenue

   hookedonhouses.net › 2009/12/13 › meet-me-in-st

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   Dec 13, 2009 · It’s the Turn of the Century, and the Smith family lives in this grand Second Empire Victorian home on 5135 Kensington Avenue with their five children (and Grandpa!). Let’s take a look back at the house they used for this classic Judy Garland movie and the sets they designed for it!

   • Cheaper by The Dozen

     “Cheaper by the Dozen,” like many others, was filmed on a...

   • Alvin and The Chipmunks

     St. Andrews Bungalow Court is listed on the National...

   • Christmas

     Fun Facts About “White Christmas” and Its Connection to...

   • In The Movies

     Just Listed: The House from the Movie “Stepmom” in New York

   • Silence of The Lambs

     This three-story Queen Anne Victorian was serial killer...

   • Mrs. Doubtfire

     My friend used to live just across the street in the large...

2. www.stlpr.org › arts › 2016/06/06How the Dogtown neighborhood in St. Louis got its name | STLPR

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   Jun 6, 2016 · On Aug. 14, 1889, the Missouri Republic reported the wild tale of a 5-year-old boy who told St. Louis police quite a fib: that his father killed his mother who lived “in the classic precincts of Dogtown, near Cheltenham.”

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3. nextstl.com › 2021 › 01Immigrant Neighborhoods: The Backbone of St. Louis - NextSTL

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   Jan 9, 2021 · Two of the first immigrant neighborhoods in St. Louis were Old North St. Louis and Soulard, which both became part of the city of St. Louis in 1841. German immigrants settled in both neighborhoods, along with the Irish in Old North and the Bohemians in Soulard.

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4. www.stlpr.org › show › st-louis-on-the-airHow the Irish found their place in St. Louis — and helped ...

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   Mar 17, 2022 · The north St. Louis neighborhood of Kerry Patch, shown in an undated photo, became home to many Irish immigrants fleeing the Great Potato Famine in the 1840s. In 1819, an Irishman who’d settled in St. Louis sent a letter to his brother back in County Wexford.

5. www.stlpr.org › show › st-louis-on-the-airThree things you may not know about St. Louis’ ties to ‘The ...

   www.stlpr.org › show › st-louis-on-the-air

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   • Author: Kelly Moffitt

   • Yes, Mickey Carroll really was in the 1939 version of “The Wizard of Oz.” St. Louis actor Mickey Carroll, who died in 2009, was one of the last surviving people who played a Munchkin in “The Wizard of Oz.”
   • Belleville’s Buddy Ebsen ended up in an Iron Lung because of the film. According to Fricke, Belleville native Buddy Ebsen (The Beverly Hillbillies, Breakfast at Tiffany’s) was originally cast in “The Wizard of Oz” as the Scarecrow.
   • The Muny was the first theater to perform the songs from the movie on stage. This year marks the twelfth time since 1942 that The Muny has put “The Wizard of Oz” on stage.

6. www.riverfronttimes.com › stlouis › the-50-mostThe 50 Most Famous People From St. Louis

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   Apr 19, 2019 · Everybody in St. Louis knows that Nelly, Joe Buck and Jon Hamm are from the Lou (right?), but there are tons of other celebrities who also came from right here in River City.

7. People also ask

   Where did immigrants come from in St Louis?

   • Many of the new arrivals in St. Louis were immigrants from Europe. Two of the first immigrant neighborhoods in St. Louis were Old North St. Louis and Soulard, which both became part of the city of St. Louis in 1841. German immigrants settled in both neighborhoods, along with the Irish in Old North and the Bohemians in Soulard.

   Immigrant Neighborhoods: The Backbone of St. Louis - NextSTL

   nextstl.com/2021/01/immigrant-neighborhoods-the-backbone-of-st-louis/

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   Where did German immigrants live in St Louis?

   • Row houses from the 1850s-1870s in Old North St. Louis, along 14th Street. The Mullanphy Emigrant Home in the late 19th century. German immigrants settled in at least a couple dozen St. Louis neighborhoods over the years, with Benton Park, Hyde Park, Dutchtown, and Baden being well known for their German cultural heritage.

   Immigrant Neighborhoods: The Backbone of St. Louis - NextSTL

   nextstl.com/2021/01/immigrant-neighborhoods-the-backbone-of-st-louis/

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   Who came to St Louis in 1850?

   • Then came the Germans. Over the course of 20 years, the population of St. Louis increased more than ten fold, from roughly 5000 in 1830 to 77,000 in 1850. By 1860, it had doubled from there to about 160,000. Many of the new arrivals in St. Louis were immigrants from Europe.

   Immigrant Neighborhoods: The Backbone of St. Louis - NextSTL

   nextstl.com/2021/01/immigrant-neighborhoods-the-backbone-of-st-louis/

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   Was St Louis a good place to live?

   • For a while, St. Louis was good to the Irish. Then came the Great Potato Famine — and a much bigger, much more destitute wave of newcomers. Unlike the first wave, these were almost entirely Catholic. “And St. Louis had just never seen poverty on the scale of the starving people who were coming by the thousands,” he said.

   How the Irish found their place in St. Louis — and helped shape the

   www.stlpr.org/show/st-louis-on-the-air/2022-03-17/how-the-irish-found-their-place-in-st-louis-and-helped-shape-the-city

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   What is St Louis known for?

   • He says the neighborhood is known for its neighborhood bars and eateries and the annual St. Patrick’s Day parade sponsored by the St. Louis Ancient Order of Hibernians. The parade can go on for hours because the emphasis is not on fancy floats but on “clans” marching.

   How the Dogtown neighborhood in St. Louis got its name | STLPR

   www.stlpr.org/arts/2016-06-06/curious-louis-how-did-dogtown-get-its-name

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8. prabook.com › web › john_paulJohn Paul Potterton (born June 12, 1951), American executive ...

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   Potterton, John Paul was born on June 12, 1951 in Wantagh, New York, United States. Son of James Edward and Marie Dolores Potterton. Education Bachelor in Sociology, Fairfield University, 1973. Master of Arts in Counseling, Fairfield University, 1986. Career