Interactive map of historical places, in St Clair County IL

This Classical Revival building was completed in 1926 and marked a revival for downtown East St. Louis after the destruction of the 1917 race massacre. It also witnessed civil rights protests over employment discrimination in 1963. It was added to the NRHP in 2014.

More information: https://www2.illinois.gov/dnrhistoric/preserve/siteassets/pages/illinois-historic-sites-advisory-council/union%20trust%20company%20bank%20building.pdf

This district includes 70 buildings representing over 70 years of Belleville’s architectural development. It was added to the NRHP in 1976.

More information: https://belleville-illinois.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/Old-Belleville-Oakland-Hexenbuckel-Historical-Districts.pdf

1860s log house built using traditional methods in a style popular in 19th Century Illinois. Moved from its original location in 1994, it was added to the NRHP in 1999.

More information: http://www.mascoutahheritagemuseum.org/loghouse.htm

Encompassing historic commercial buildings, this district includes 57 contributing structures built between the 1850s and 1920s. It was added to the NRHP in 2015.

More information: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blair_Historic_District

Finished in 1927, this Classical Revival-style hotel provided luxury accommodations in the bustling heart of East St. Louis. Later used as a campus of SIU-Edwardsville, it was added to the NRHP in 2013.

More information: http://preservationresearch.com/projects/broadview-hotel/

30 Ramey St., Collinsville, IL 62234

This UNESCO World Heritage Site and Illinois State Historic Site preserves the remains of the most sophisticated prehistoric native civilization north of Mexico on 2,200 acres. Visitors can learn from the museum, archaeological sites, and tours. It was added to the NRHP in 1966.

More information: http://www.cahokiamounds.org

Built in 1786 to replace a church built in 1699, the building is a rare example of French colonial post-on-sill construction. It also adjoins a cemetery where early French settlers to the area are buried.

More information: http://www.holyfamily1699.org

These are two of the airport’s original hangars and were built in 1929. They are now a part of St. Louis Downtown Airport. They were added to the NRHP in 2007.

More information: http://www.stlouisdowntownairport.com

Comprising portions of Collinsville, Missouri, and St. Louis Avenues, this district features early 20th century commercial architecture. The buildings represent the heart of East St. Louis’s commercial district. It was added to the NRHP in 2014.

More information: https://bit.ly/3k93l0A

Built between 1867-1874, this arch bridge was the first to span the Mississippi south of the Missouri River. It is named for its designer, famed engineer James Buchanan Eads. It was added to the NRHP in 1966.

More information: http://www.asce.org/history/brdg_eads.htm

Middle Mississippian peoples inhabited this site, a satellite village of the metropolis centered on Cahokia. The site includes five mounds and a village site. It was added to the NRHP in 1971.

More information: http://www.cahokia.illinois.edu/emeraldacropolis/index.html

This pair of Queen Anne style houses were built in 1885 (No. 52) and 1904 (No. 48) by local architect and lumber dealer George Draser, Jr. They were added to the NRHP in 2000.

This pair of Queen Anne style houses were built in 1885 (No. 52) and 1904 (No. 48) by local architect and lumber dealer George Draser, Jr. They were added to the NRHP in 2000.

Built originally in 1849, and rebuilt in 1854, this Greek Revival house was home to Gustave Koerner. Koerner was a German immigrant and prominent politician, serving as an Illinois Supreme Court Justice, Lieutenant Governor, and Ambassador to Spain. He was a friend and ally of Abraham Lincoln, assisting with his campaigns. It was added to the NRHP in 2004.

More information: http://www.gustavekoerner.org

Completed in 1930, this Art Deco hotel featured guest rooms, retail space, restaurants, banquet rooms, and offices. Converted into an assisted living facility in 1961, it is undergoing restoration as a mixed use facility. It was added to the NRHP in 2018.

More information: http://bellevillehistoricalsociety.org/events/plein-air-art-auction-12/meredith-home/

Settled c. 1832, this farm was established by early German immigrants to the area. The site includes a barn built in 1844 and a house built in 1861. It was added to the NRHP in 1983.

The Lebanon NRHD comprises five distinct areas which were developed before 1900. It includes the central commercial district, part of McKendree University’s campus, two residential neighborhoods, and an archaeological site. The district’s oldest building, the Mermaid House, dates to 1830.

The district was added to the NRHP in 1978.

Straddling St. Clair and Monroe Counties, this site holds the remains of a Middle Mississippian village, a satellite of Cahokia. It was added to the NRHP in 1973.

Completed in 1928, the Majestic stands as an example of Spanish Gothic architecture, designed by famed theater architects Boller Brothers. It has been abandoned since the 1960s. It was added to the NRHP in 1985.

More information: https://web.archive.org/web/20140224010740/http://gis.hpa.state.il.us/pdfs/201522.pdf

Built by retired mariner Lyman Adams in 1830, the hotel hosted Charles Dickens in 1842. This Federal style building was added to the NRHP in 1975.

Learn more here: https://www.lebanonil.org/community/page/mermaid-house-inn

A rare local example of Federal architecture, this house was built for businessman and land speculator Nicholas Jarrot between 1807-1810. It is operated as an Illinois State Historic Site. It was added to the NRHP in 1974 and became a National Historic Landmark in 2001.

More information: https://www2.illinois.gov/dnrhistoric/experience/sites/southwest/pages/jarrot-mansion.aspx

Built c. 1740 in the French colonial post-on-sill style as a private home, it served as a center of government in the area from 1790-1814. A state historical site operated by IDNR, it was added to the NRHP in 1972.

More information: https://www2.illinois.gov/dnrhistoric/experience/sites/southwest/pages/cahokia-courthouse.aspx

Located in the 1000 block of Pennsylvania Ave., it was once one of the most prestigious addresses in the city. One house remains, the former Joyce Mansion which is now the Katherine Dunham Museum. It was added to the NRHP in 1979.

More information: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pennsylvania_Avenue_Historic_District_(East_St._Louis,_Illinois)

Built by French settler Pierre Martin c. 1790, the house typifies French architecture in the Mississippi Valley. It is one of six known still-extant buildings built in the post-on-sill style. Owned by the Historic Preservation Division of IDNR, it was added to the NRHP in 1990.

More information: https://www2.illinois.gov/dnrhistoric/experience/sites/southwest/pages/martin-boismenue.aspx

Built by German immigrant Heinrich Rutter in 1849, the building served as a general store, post office, and community hub. It was added to the NRHP in 1994.

The Scott Field NRHD encompasses the portion of present day Scott AFB which was built between 1917, when the base was founded, and 1941.

It contains 107 contributing structures, including Building No. 7 which was built as an electrical substation in 1923. The oldest building at SAFB, it received a Historic Site Award from the STCCHS in 2010.

The district was added to the NRHP in 1994.

This 12-story 1927 Commercial-style building is the only skyscraper ever built in the city. It has been abandoned since the 1980s. It was added to the NRHP in 2002.

More information: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spivey_Building

Built in 1884 for local businessman and politician Ernst Tiedemann, the house blends Italianate and Queen Anne elements. It was added to the NRHP in 2020.

More information: https://www2.illinois.gov/dnrhistoric/Preserve/SiteAssets/Pages/illinois-historic-sites-advisory-council/O%27Fallon%20--Tiedemann%20House.pdf

Designed by local architects Otto Rubach and Lyman Weisenstein in 1937, this Neoclassical Grange Hall served as a social center for rural people. The Turkey Hill Grange was founded in 1874; this building is the organization’s third home. It was added to the NRHP in 2016

More information: http://turkeyhillgrange.org/

Officially known as the Melvin Price Federal Building and United States Courthouse, this Beaux-Arts style building was completed in 1909. It was added to in 1918 and 1986 and serves as the courthouse of the Southern District of Illinois. It was added to the NRHP in 2014.

More information: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Melvin_Price_Federal_Building_and_United_States_Courthouse

Originally platted as the Town of West Belleville in 1833, this district features examples of many architectural styles. Particularly noteworthy are the more than 300 examples of vernacular architecture influenced by the massive influx of German immigrants in the mid-19th Century. It was added to the NRHP in 2013.

Information:

https://www.nps.gov/nr/feature/places/14000111.htm

The Carpenter House received a County Landmark Award in 2023. It was built in 1962. Tyrone and Ramona Carpenter are the second owners; the first owners were Edward and Jane Keiflein.

Built in 1850, 1 Shady Ln, Belleville, IL, received the Landmark Award in 1962 when it was owned by Louis Zerwick (or Mrs. Kenneth Vaughan) .

The Toenjes House received a County Landmark Award in 2023. It was built in 1953.

This property received a County Landmark Award in 1985 when it was owned by CmSgt. & Mrs. Virgil Killman.

Signal Point received recognition in 1989.

The Blazier House, also known as the Midcentury Modern Museum, received a County Landmark Award in 2023. It was constructed in 1954.

St. Paul United Church of Christ received a County Landmark Award during 1990–1991.

Built circa 1850, 11 E Lincoln St, Belleville, IL, received the Landmark Award in 1962 when it was owned by Mr. & Mrs. Robert P. Kern.

The Belleville Turner Hall/ Old YMCA received a County Landmark Award in 2017. It was built in 1923. For more information: https://laborandindustrymuseum.org/turner-hall

This property received a County Landmark Award in 1989 when it was owned by Cleo Ford

Built circa 1855, 22 S Illinois St in Belleville, IL, received the Landmark Award in 1965 when it was owned by Scheske Real Estate.

Market Square was recognized in 1989. A concrete abutment behind the building marks the historic site.

In 1973, M/M Howard Ittner's property at 23 S. 8th in Belleville received historical recognition. The building, originally owned by Frederick von Schrader, was constructed in 1845.

This home received a County Landmark Award in 1989. At the time, it was owned by Hon. and Mrs. John Goodwin, Jr.

Keil & Sons Hardware received a County Landmark Award in 1980.

Christ United Church of Christ received a County Landmark Award in 1996.

This property received a County Landmark Award in 1986 when it was owned by Col. Maggie & Maj. David Garten.

The Seales House received a County Landmark Award in 2020. It was built in 1938.

This property received a County Landmark Award in 1980 when it was owned by Eugene and Mary Ann Hausmann.

In 1976, the property of M/M Carl Feickert at 44 N. Pennsylvania in Belleville was honored with historical recognition. Built in 1876, it was originally owned by Harrison.

In 1974, M/M Harry & Ethelyn Boyd's property at 48 W. Main in Mascoutah received historical recognition. This building, constructed in 1885, was originally owned by George Draser, who was the father of Ethelyn Draser Boyd.

52 W. Main, Mascoutah – Owned by Ethelyn Boyd, this property received a County Landmark Award in 1978.

This property received a County Landmark Award in 1984 when it was owned by M/M Robert Welch.

The Butters House received a County Landmark Award in 2019. It was built in 1928.

Associated Bank/Citizens' S&L received a County Landmark Award in 2015. It was built in 1964.

Bungalow, built in 1931. Awarded County Landmark and Historic Sites Award in 2026.

Built in 1852 as the Odd Fellows Hall, 100 N High St in Belleville, IL, was designated as historical site in 1865 when it was the Lincoln hotel.

The Hagist Store/True Value Hardware received a County Landmark Award in 2013. It was built in 1901.

The Jackson Home received a County Landmark Award in 2017. It was constructed in 1837.

The Cook House received a County Landmark Award in 2022. It was built in 1902.

Belleville City Hall received a County Landmark Award in 2015. It was built in 1959.

102 E. Main, Lebanon – Owned by Margie Pfeffer, this property received a County Landmark Award in 1980.

This property received a County Landmark Award in 1986 when it was owned by M/M Ronald Dintelmann

Savitzky’s Katzenhaus received a County Landmark Award in 2015. It was constructed around 1895.

This property received a County Landmark Award in 1996 and was owned by Richard and Carolyn Bryan at the time.

In 1973, the building owned by M/M L.M. Wolfersberger at 102 W. Washington in O'Fallon, IL, was recognized for its historical significance. This building dates back to around 1867

This property received a County Landmark Award in 1994 when owned by Norbert and Wilda Utz.

This property received a County Landmark Award in 1982 when it was owned by Louis Laverman.

The U.S. Post Office was recognized in 1994 for its civic significance.

Built circa 1880, 105 W Washington St in Belleville, IL, received the Landmark Award in 1965 when it was owned by John E. Norton.

First St. Clair County Courthouse received a County Landmark Award in 1980.

Quinn Chapel A.M.E. Church Received a County Historic Landmark Award in 2018

In 1974, M/M S. Zahn's property at 111 N. Virginia in Belleville received historical recognition. This building, constructed in 1887, was originally owned by the Merrill Family.

Believed to have been built in 1857, 111 W Washington St. in Belleville, IL, may have been constructed as late as 1875. Originally owned by Henninger, the property received the Landmark Award in 1963 while owned by Paul Wagner.

In 1977, M/M Virgil Church’s property at 112 E. Main in Lebanon was recognized for its historical significance.

This property received a County Landmark Award during 1990–1991 when owned by Guy and Cindy Burrows.

This property received a County Landmark Award in 1998 when owned by Jim Knobeloch and Beth Sullivan.

Owned by Floyd Lorenz, this property received a County Landmark Award in 1980.

The Carriage House Place Apartments, recognized in 1984, were originally the Heinzelmann Carriage Works.

The Old Village Hall received a County Landmark Award in 1998.

St. Paul United Church of Christ received a County Landmark Award in 2006.

Holy Family Parish Cemetery was honored for its historical significance in 2004

In 1976, Marie Friederich's property at 116 Mascoutah Ave. in Belleville received historical recognition. This building, dating back to 1850, was originally owned by John Rodemeyer.

Built circa 1850, 116 N Church St. in Belleville, IL, was designated a historical site and received the County Landmark Award in 1965 while owned by William Westrich.

In 1975, M/M R.C. ter Kuile's property at 117 W. Main in Lebanon received historical recognition. This building, constructed around 1900, was originally owned by William Pfeffer.

Built in 1863, 117 W White St in Millstadt, IL, received the Landmark Award in 1971 when it was owned by Zion UCC.

In 1974, the property of Chas. Glauber & Robt. Schneider at 118 S. Charles in Belleville was recognized for its historical significance. Built in 1875, it was originally owned by Bernard Hartman.

This property received a County Landmark Award in 1982 when it was owned by Col. Donald Stevens.

The Ables House received a County Landmark Award in 2020. It was built in 1904.

Morris Home received a County Landmark Award in 1980.

George Renner & Sons Funeral Home was acknowledged in 1985. It was originally the home of brewer Adam Gintz.

The Belleville Public Library was honored in 1986. Built in 1916, it is a Carnegie Library designed by Otto Rubach.

This home received a County Landmark Award in 2006 when owned by Raymond and Sheri Brant.

123 Mascoutah Ave in Belleville, Illinois, was built circa 1850 and designated a historical site in 1864 while owned by John Miller. Unfortunately, the building has since been demolished.

This property received a County Landmark Award in 1984 when it was owned by Gen. & Mrs. David Cornell.

128 W. Main, Lebanon – Owned by Col. & Mrs. M.F. Bennett, this property received a County Landmark Award in 1978.

143 S Main St, Shiloh, IL received the landmark award in 1987 when M/M Robert Roth was the owner. The location was once a butcher shop.

O’Fallon City Hall received a County Landmark Award during 1990–1991 for architectural significance.

Koerner Encampment, a Civil War Camp located on the Belle-Clair Fairgrounds, was recognized in 1998 for its historical significance.

This property received a County Landmark Award in 1981 when it was owned by Jerald Bonifield.

In 1856, Abraham Lincoln visited Belleville and stayed at the Scheel House, which once stood at this location. From its second-floor balcony, he delivered a public address, marking a memorable moment in the city’s history. Although the Scheel House was later demolished, the balcony railing from which Lincoln spoke was salvaged and is now preserved by the St. Clair County Historical Society at their Victorian House Museum. The site was later occupied by Central Junior High School, which received landmark recognition in 1984 before being demolished in 2010. Today, the downtown YMCA stands on the site, with a plaque on the northwest corner honoring its historic significance.

To learn more about Abraham Lincoln's 1856 visit to Belleville, check out this article: https://www.nprillinois.org/illinois/2023-08-03/did-lincoln-sleep-in-belleville-local-historian-believes-he-has-found-the-answer To learn more about the second-floor railing or to plan a visit to see it in person go here: https://stcchs.org/visit/victorianhouse.php

Leehy Lofts received a County Landmark Award in 2010.

This property received a County Landmark Award in 2008 under the ownership of Donovan, Rose, Nester & Joley.

In 1973, the property of Melvin Trotier at 201 S. Jackson in Belleville received historical recognition. This building was constructed in 1871.

This home received a County Landmark Award in 2004 when owned by Mr. and Mrs. Eric Walker.

In 1973, the property at 202 S. High in Belleville, owned by Don Rice & Paul Bedell, was honored with historical recognition. Built around 1865, it was originally owned by Buckhanon.

The Decaney House received a County Landmark Award in 2020. It was constructed in 1894 as a commercial building.

The Henke House received a County Landmark Award in 2022. It was built in 1877.

his home received a County Landmark Award in 1994 when owned by Larry Van Buren.

The Eckert Home received a County Landmark Award in 2015. It was built in 1939.

This property received a County Landmark Award in 1981 when it was owned by William McKelvey.

In 1976, the Town & Country Shop at 205 W. St. Louis in Lebanon was recognized for its historical significance. Built around 1865, it was originally owned by John Reimann.

This home received a County Landmark Award during 1990–1991 when owned by Stephen and Lisbeth Brown.

The Lutz Home received a County Landmark Award in 2010.

In 1975, the property of Edward Laux at 215 Abend in Belleville was honored with historical recognition. This building, dating back to 1857, was originally owned by Moses Carter.

Community Christian Church, formerly the German Methodist Church, received a County Landmark Award in 1986.

The Potted Plant, owned by Paul and Anne Schorr, received a County Landmark Award in 2000.

This home received a County Landmark Award during 1990–1991 when owned by Catherine and Henry Gaither.

This property received a County Landmark Award during 1990–1991 when owned by Ronald and Scarlett Haynes.

This home received a County Landmark Award in 2002 when owned by Ted and Carol Anderson.

Bungalow, built in 1924. Awarded County Landmark and Historic Sites Award in 2026.

The Chancery, Diocese of Belleville, received a County Landmark Award in 1980.

he Washington Theater was received a County Historic Landmark Award in 2010

In 1973, the property of M/M Jack & Yvonne Chapman at 224 Abend St. in Belleville was recognized for its historical significance. This building, dating back to 1850, was originally owned by Edward Abend.

224 S High Street in Belleville, Illinois, was built in 1850 and designated a historical site in 1864 while owned by Clara Kreppelt. Unfortunately, the building has since been demolished.

This property received a County Landmark Award in 2016 when used by Salvatore Cincotta Photography. It was built in 1887.

This property was recognized twice for its historical and architectural value. It received an Architectural Significance Award in 1989 when it was owned by Mr. and Mrs. Francis Schaefer, and later, in 2008, it was honored with a County Landmark Award while owned by Monty Dixon.

This home received a County Landmark Award in 2000 when owned by Annette Eckert and William Enyart.

In 1973, Mrs. Vernell Hangsleben's property at 301 N. 1st in Belleville was recognized for its historical significance. The building was built in 1852.

This property received a County Landmark Award in 1989 when it was owned by M/M Donald Naumann.

301 N. Church, Belleville - St. Luke's Catholic Church received a County Landmark Award in 1979.

Built in 1865 with additions being added in 1880, 301 N Illinois St received the landmark award in 1963. Edward Keil of the Keil-Forness Shop owned 301 N Illinois St when the building received the landmark award. The building is Unoccupied as of 2013

The Smith House received a County Landmark Award in 2020. It was built in 1887.

Midland Milling & Feed was recognized in 1985.

This property received a County Landmark Award in 1985 when it was owned by Dr. & Mrs. Charles Hertich.

Reiss originally owned 305 E D St, Belleville, IL, when it was built from 1854 to 1855. 305 E D St, Belleville, IL, Received Landmark Award in 1963 when Leroy Wehrle was the owner.

This home received a County Landmark Award in 1994 when owned by Gary Harter and Nancy Larson.

This property received a County Landmark Award in 1989 when it was owned by M/M David Glauber.

The Dunevant House received a County Landmark Award in 2022. It was constructed in 1857.

Built in 1850, 309 Shiloh Station Rd in O'Fallon, IL, received the Landmark Award in 1971 when it was owned by Lucile Boettcher.

Built in 1871, 310 E Washington St in Belleville, IL, received the Landmark Award in 1965 when it was owned by Frank Mansfield

The Dauphin Home received a County Landmark Award in 2010.

Built circa 1860, 313 S Charles St, Belleville, IL, received the Landmark Award in 1963 when it was owned by Gussie Rhein. The property was originally owned by Andel

Built in 1852, 314 E Washington St. in Belleville, IL, was originally owned by Samuel Stookey. The property was designated a historical site and received the County Landmark Award in 1965 while owned by the Carriage House Restaurant.

Peter Wilding originally owned 315 N. Illinois St, Belleville, IL, when it was built from 1851 to 1852. Received Landmark Award in 1962 when Maude Underwood was the owner.

This property received a County Landmark Award in 1989 when it was owned by Hon. & Mrs. James Donovan.

This home received a County Landmark Award in 2004 when owned by Clay and Angela Carmichael.

Built in 1848 with additions being added in 1881, 321 N Jackson St, Belleville, IL, received the landmark award in 1963. 321 N Jackson St, Belleville, IL, was originally owned by H. Perryman. Mr. & Mrs. Rogers Jones owned 321 N Jackson St, Belleville, IL, when the building received the landmark award.

Owned by M/M William Hill, this property received a County Landmark Award in 1979.

This property received a County Landmark Award in 2006 when owned by Millard and Patricia Vastine.

In 1973, the property of M/M Dennis Ammann at 326 W. St. Louis in Lebanon was recognized for its historical significance. Initially believed to have been built in 1848, the building style suggests it was more likely constructed around 1870.

Washington School received a County Landmark Award in 2016. It was constructed in 1930.

Exchange Club of Belleville received a County Landmark Award in 1982.

This home received a County Landmark Award in 1998 when owned by Mark and Pamela McAteer.

The Barker House received a County Landmark Award in 2022. It was constructed in 1934.

In 1976, M/M Dennis Prindable's property at 413 E. Washington in Belleville received historical recognition. This building, constructed in 1862, was originally owned by August W. Rubach.

This property received a County Landmark Award in 1981 when it was owned by William H. Jenner.

Built circa 1865, 415 S Railway St in Mascoutah IL, received the Landmark Award in 1964 when it was owned by Louis Lauermann.

417 E "B" St. in Belleville, Illinois, was built in 1850 as a carriage house. It received the County Landmark Award and was designated a historical site in 1860 while owned by Robert Rodriguez.

This property received a County Landmark Award in 1981 when it was owned by Shirley McKelvey.

This property received a County Landmark Award in 1986 when it was owned by Maj. & Mrs. Larry Thompson.

Believed to have been built in 1860, 420 N High St. in Belleville, IL, may have been constructed as late as 1880. The property received the Landmark Award in 1962 while it was owned by Bess Spoeneman.

This home received a County Landmark Award in 2006 when owned by Monty Dixon.

This property received a County Landmark Award in 1984 when it was owned by M/M Mark Westhoff.

In 1976, M/M Cecil Hiland's property at 444 S. Railway in Mascoutah received historical recognition. The building, dating back to around 1870, is an important part of Mascoutah’s historical landscape.

452 W. Main, Lebanon – Owned by M/M Ralph Powers, this property received a County Landmark Award in 1979.

The Witherell Home received a County Landmark Award in 2010.

502 S. Bess St., Marissa – Owned by Mrs. Matthew Scott Emons, this property received a County Landmark Award in 1978.

This property received a County Landmark Award in 1987 when it was owned by M/M Kenneth Killian.

In 1977, the property of Jack & Carol Klopmeyer at 504 N. Jefferson in Mascoutah was honored with historical recognition. Constructed in 1904, it was originally owned by Charles Richter.

In 1976, the property of M/M H.J. Arnold at 509 N. Church in Belleville was honored with historical recognition. Built in 1874, it was originally owned by Jacob Hess.

This home received a County Landmark Award in 1994 when owned by Bruce and Theresa Nix.

Built 1852, 925 Centreville Ave, Belleville, IL, received the Landmark Award in 1963 when it was owned by Clara Schoenhofen.

512 Mascoutah Ave., Belleville – Owned by M/M William Eversole, this property received a County Landmark Award in 1978.

This home received a County Landmark Award in 2008 when owned by Heather and Scott Ennor.

Built in 1855, 517 W Oak St in Millstadt, IL, received the Landmark Award in 1964 when it was owned by M/M Merton Baltz. The location served as the first parsonage for Evangelical and Reformed Church.

This property received a County Landmark Award in 1982 when it was owned by David Buesch.

The Harrison-Imbs Mill Site was acknowledged in 1989.

The Zeller Home received a County Landmark Award in 2013. It was constructed around 1865.

Built circa 1860, 524 E D St, Belleville IL, received the Landmark Award in 1963 when it was owned by Lillian Schaperkoetter. 524 E D St, Belleville, IL, was originally owned by Shipman.

Built in 1873, St. Henry's Catholic Church at 525 E Broadway, East St Louis, IL, received the Landmark Award in 1971. The church was demolished in 1986.

In 1975, Emma Cain's property at 600 Fulton St. in Belleville was recognized for its historical significance. Built in 1858, it was originally owned by M. Betz.

The Beil House received a County Landmark Award in 2019. It was built in 1953.

Leola Bonhard owned this 1857 home when it received recognition in 1971. There may be a possible connection to the Braswell family.

Built in 1864, 607 W Schuetz St in Lebanon, IL, received the Landmark Award in 1964 when it was owned by Maj. & Mrs. C.E. Rowe

The Ainad Shrine Temple received a County Landmark Award in 2013. It was built in 1923.

Bungalow, built in 1928. Awarded County Landmark and Historic Sites Award in 2026.

The Stock Home received a County Landmark Award in 2010. It was built in 1896.

This property received a County Landmark Award in 1996 when it was owned by Craig and Linda Heidorn.

In 1975, Grace Showers' property at 614 E. "C" St. in Belleville received historical recognition. Constructed in 1883, it was originally owned by Jacob Schirmer.

Beall Home received a County Landmark Award in 1980.

Alan John Dixon was born in Belleville in 1927. He grew up at 616 Forest Avenue. Entering public life in 1948, he served as a police magistrate, in the Illinois General Assembly, as Illinois State Treasurer and Secretary of State, and three terms as a U.S. Senator from Illinois. He served in elected for over forty years. He died in 2014.

This property received a County Landmark Award in 2004 when owned by James and Maureen Morris.

This property received a County Landmark Award in 1984 when it was owned by M/M Richard Bloomfield.

This property received a County Landmark Award in 1989 when it was owned by Mr. and Mrs. David Braswell.

629 E. Garfield, Belleville – Owned by David Braswell, this property received a County Landmark Award in 1977.

The Garfield Street Saloon received a County Landmark Award in 2019. It was built in 1895 and is owned by the Belleville Historical Society. For more information please see: http://bellevillehistoricalsociety.org/projects/garfield-saloon/

This home received a County Landmark Award in 1998 when owned by Steve and Jackie Sullivan.

701 College Rd., Lebanon – Old Main at McKendree received a County Landmark Award in 1979.

Built circa 1870, 702 E Washington St. in Belleville, IL, was designated a historical site and received the County Landmark Award in 1965 while owned by Leona Perrin.

The Meyer Home received a County Landmark Award in 2018. It was built in 1929.

The Sandretti Home received a County Landmark Award in 2010. It was built in 1898.

The Dickey Home received a County Landmark Award in 2013

734 W. Lincoln, Belleville – Owned by Al Arnold, this property received a County Landmark Award in 1979. The house was demolished in 2009.

The Kronthal Site, and the Otto Brosius House, was recognized in 2002.

This home received a County Landmark Award in 1996 when it was owned by Bill and Glenda Haddock.

The Douglas House received a County Landmark Award in 2019. It was built in 1928.

This property received a County Landmark Award in 1994 when owned by David Kaeser.

Eimersberg Recreation Hall received recognition in 1994.

The A.O. Eckert Family Home received a County Landmark Award in 1996.

The Hustedde & Reilmann House received a County Landmark Award in 2021. Built in 1867, it is an Italianate home. The house was recently restored with extensive original architectural features.

Built in 1956, the Goalby House received a County Landmark Award in 2021. The Mid-Century Modern house was designed by Belleville architect Charles E. King as his personal residence.

The Flieger Home received a County Landmark Award in 2016. It was built in 1929.

The Richards Home received a County Landmark Award in 2013.

This property received a County Landmark Award in 1984 when it was owned by M/M Gerald Cornell.

Built circa 1860, 925 Centreville Ave, Belleville, IL, received the Landmark Award in 1962 when it was owned by Bishop Albert Zuroweste.

This home received a County Landmark Award in 2006 when owned by Raymond and Rosemarie Stewart.

The Berger-Keil House received a County Landmark Award in 2000

The Pilackas Home received a County Landmark Award in 2018. It was built in 1924.

This property received a County Landmark Award in 1977 when it was owned by Maj. & Mrs. Charles Gemmell.

The Old Marissa Village Hall received a County Landmark Award in 1996.

The Katherine Dunham Museum received a County Landmark Award during 1990–1991. The structure was formerly the Maurice Joyce house.

This property received a County Landmark Award in 1998 when owned by William and Ann Huff.

The Heilemann Brewing Company, formerly Western > Stag Brewery, was recognized in 1986 for its industrial legacy.

The Laurie Home received a County Landmark Award in 2015. It was built in 1940.

The Mansion received a County Landmark Award in 2010.

St. Mary's Catholic Church received a County Landmark Award in 1994, specifically for its original portion.

The Kinney Barn received a County Landmark Award in 1998 as a landmark barn.

In 1976, R.A. Heet's property at 1904 S. 59th St. in Belleville was recognized for its historical significance. Constructed in 1890, it was originally owned by Pete Voellinger.

Owned by Paul Reis when honored in 1974, this residence, believed to be built before 1850, was originally the Whiteside family home.

The Martin-Boismenue House SHS received a County Landmark Award in 2002. It was constructed around 1790.

Greater New Hope Baptist Church received a County Landmark Award in 2023. It was built in 1965.

Built circa 1850, 2474 Schneider Rd, Belleville IL, received the Landmark Award in 1964 when it was owned by Orville Seibert.

Lindenwood University / BTHS Auditorium received a County Landmark Award in 2008. Lindenwood University later closed its Belleville campus and sold the property to the City of Belleville in 2021.

The Old Rock House Farm received a County Landmark Award in 2008.

he Smokehouse & Root Cellar received a County Landmark Award in 2000.

This property received a County Landmark Award in 1987 when it was owned by WHGK Architects.

The Petty House received a County Landmark Award in 2022. It was built in 1920.

Built circa 1840, 4125 Smelting Works Rd, Swansea, IL, received the Landmark Award in 1964 when it was owned by Clarence and Virginia Blair.

Built in 1887. Brick cottage with Carpenter Gothic details and 19th Century outbuildings

The Casey House received a County Landmark Award in 2021. Built in 1887, it features a brick cottage with a Carpenter Gothic porch and historic outbuildings.

This location received a County Landmark Award in 1989 while serving as the Missionary Oblates Residence. It was later demolished.

The Wiggins Home received a County Landmark Award in 2010.

The Metter Barn received a County Landmark Award in 2002. Though its address is in Columbia, it is located within St. Clair County.

The Farmer’s Inn received a County Landmark Award in 2017. It was built in 1896.

The Henry J. Schmitz American Legion Post 683 received a County Landmark Award in 2020. It was built in 1954.

New Testament Christian Church received a County Landmark Award in 2018. It was built in 1964.

The Kostelac Home received a County Landmark Award in 2013

John Lortz originally owned 8025 Red Ray Mine Rd, Freeburg, IL, when it was built in 1865. Received Landmark Award in 1971 when Leonard E. Sheppard was the owner.

In 1976, M/M P. Struense, Jr.'s property at 9170 Bunkum Rd. in Fairview Heights received historical recognition. This building, constructed in 1834/1860, was originally owned by August Kampmeyer.

Fairview Heights City Hall received a County Landmark Award in 2015. It was built in 1941.

The Belleville Philharmonic Hall located at 116 N. Jackson, Belleville IL, was originally built in 1874 as a kindergarten. The hall received the Landmark Award in 1962.

Bothwell Chapel, located on College Avenue in Lebanon, was built around 1840 and received the County Landmark Award in 1964.

Born in Belleville in 1908, Christian Rudolf “Buddy” Ebsen II grew up on Lebanon Avenue. He lived in Belleville until 1918, when his family moved to Florida. He gained fame as an actor and dancer, best known for his roles as Jed Clampett on TV’s The Beverly Hillbillies, and as the namesake detective in Barnaby Jones. He died in 2003.

This significant religious structure was recognized in 1982 for its contribution to the local heritage.

Built circa 1865, The Charles Kolb Store at 226 W St Louis St, Lebanon, IL, received the Landmark Award in 1964.

In 1976, Concordia UCC at IL-163 & Concordia Rd. in Millstadt received historical recognition. This church was established in 1879.

The Daphne Sumner History Discovery Center (DSHDC) welcomes all to explore the amazing history of St. Clair County. Opened in 2024, the DSHDC serves the core of the St. Clair County Historical Society’s mission: education, preservation, and community outreach. For more information or to plan a visit: https://stcchs.org/visit/DSHDC.php

Built circa 1850, The Eldon Heer Store at 123 W. St. Louis Street, Lebanon, IL, received the Landmark Award in 1964.

Built in 1851 for plasterer Jacob Krill and his wife Nancy, the Emma Kunz House stands as a prime example of a “German Street House. Opened as Emma Kunz House Museum in 1978. For more information or to plan a visit go to: https://stcchs.org/visit/emmakunzhouse.php

Built circa 1865, First Baptist Church in Freeburg, IL, received the Landmark Award in 1965.

Born in 1845, Gustav Goelitz came to the United States from present-day Germany in 1866. In 1869, he opened a confectionery business at 104 E. Main Street in Belleville. They originally prospered selling mellow cream candies, including candy corn. Goelitz died in 1901, but the company lived on. His sons moved it to Cincinnati, Ohio. Their best-known product, Jelly Belly Jelly Beans, debuted in 1976.

Heritage Square is St. Clair County Historical Society’s main campus. Located in downtown Belleville IL. The Campus is home to a number of features and buildings that serves St. Clair County Historical Society’s mission: education, preservation, and community outreach.

In 1973, Holy Childhood Catholic Church, situated on E. Church St. in Mascoutah, IL, was honored with historical recognition. The church was built in 1879.

The Labor & Industry Museum, is based in the Conrad Bornman House on historic Church Street in Belleville. This 1837 building, rescued from the wrecking ball by the Belleville Historic Preservation Commission, was a witness to the enormous development of the 19th century industry. The building, which has undergone an extensive renovation, houses permanent and special exhibition galleries, as well as an educational center and archives. The Museum's mission is to chronicle and interpret the area's rich cultural heritage of labor and industry. To learn more: https://laborandindustrymuseum.org/

In 1976, the Louisville & Nashville Railroad Depot at Scheve Park in Mascoutah was honored with historical recognition. The depot was built around 1880.

Marissa Presbyterian Church received a County Landmark Award in 1985.

Built circa 1850, The Marshall Memorial Presbyterian Church at N Pearl St & W Center St, Lebanon, IL, received the Landmark Award in 1964.

The Mascoutah Heritage Museum received a County Landmark Award in 2004 and is operated by the Mascoutah Historical Society, which was established in 1976 as a Bicentennial Project to collect, preserve, and display artifacts related to Mascoutah and Engelman townships. The museum building was donated to the Society in 2003 by Wayne Wilson, owner of Jenkins Business Forms. It is one of two properties maintained by the Society as part of its mission to celebrate and safeguard local history. For more information visit: https://www.mascoutahheritagemuseum.org/home

Nestled in a calm, wooded setting off of Old Collinsville Road, the Messinger Cemetery sits on land that was once the property of John Messinger. Messinger, a surveyor, politician and early nineteenth century settler of St. Clair County designated this land as a cemetery in 1820. For more information: http://stcchs.org/visit/messingercemeteryandveteransmemorial.php

1701 Kansas Avenue, East St. Louis. Built in 1904, this house was the home of international music icon Miles Davis from 1939-1944. Fully renovated in 2016, it was reborn as H.O.M.E. (House of Miles EStL), a music and visual arts center.

E. Madison and S. Breese Streets, Millstadt. Built in 1931, this “Tin Man” style water tower is one of only seven such structures in Illinois. It appeared on Landmarks Illinois’s Most Endangered list in 2014.

Built 1807-1810, The Nicholas Jarrot House

at 124 E 1st St, Cahokia, IL, received the Landmark Award in 1964. The house is managed by the Illinois Historic Preservation Agency (IHPA)

Immaculate Conception Lithuanian Catholic Church was recognized for its historical significance in 2004.

Independence & Oak Streets, Mascoutah – Original Town Square was recognized as a Historic Landmark in 2020. A commemorative plaque is located at Holy Childhood School.

The house was saved from demolition in 1972 and donated to the STCCHS, which moved it to its current location (602 Fulton Street in Belleville). For more information : https://stcchs.org/visit/emmakunzhouse.php

The Kinsella Homestead received a County Landmark Award in 1996.

The St. Clair County Courthouse, constructed between 1857 and 1861, received a County Landmark Award in 1965. It was later demolished in 1972.

Building #7 at Scott AFB received a County Landmark award in 2010. The Airship Hangar & Mooring Mast Site, dating to 1921, was recognized in 2022.

The original church building was built in 1874. The church received the landmark award in 1964.

In 1976, Marissa Academy, located on S. Main St. in Marissa, received historical recognition. This building, constructed in 1891, was tragically destroyed by arson in 2014.

Shiloh Valley Township Cemetery was recognized as historic landmark in 2019.

In 1973, St. John the Baptist Catholic Church, located at 10 S Lincoln St in Smithton, IL, received historical recognition. This church, which has been a significant part of the community, was constructed in 1869.

n 1977, St. John's UCC, situated at South & Smith Sts. in Smithton, was honored with historical recognition. This church was built in 1867.

This church received a County Landmark Award in 1978

St. Liborius Catholic Church in St. Libory was built in 1882 and received the County Landmark Award in 1974.

This church, located in the Paderborn, received a County Landmark Award in 1980.

This church received a County Landmark Award in 1980

In 1977, the Tegtmeier Building, owned by Fred Jacobus and located at 301 W. Laurel in Millstadt, received historical recognition. This building was contracted in 1862,

Located at 411 E. Broadway, East St. Louis. Built in 1927. Awarded County Landmark and Historic Sites Award in 2026.

The Mermaid House, located at 114 E. St. Louis (114 Federal Aid Secondary 1780) in Lebanon, was built around 1830. The original owner was Captain Lyman Adams, and the house is notable for having hosted Charles Dickens during his visit in 1842. Learn more here: https://www.lebanonil.org/community/page/mermaid-house-inn

Built circa 1865, 24 Eden Park Blvd, Shiloh, IL, received the Landmark Award in 1964 when it was owned by Wilfred Weidenbrenner. The farm may have been demolished in 2021.

Built in 1866 for Belleville businessman Morris Dobschutz, the Victorian Home Museum recreates life for a wealthy Belleville family in the Victorian era. For more information or to plan a visit go to: http://stcchs.org/visit/victorianhouse.php

Built in 1869, The Zion Lutheran Church at 101 S Railway St, Mascoutah, IL received the Landmark Award in 1971.

Built in 1860, Zion United Methodist Church was designated a historical site and received the County Landmark Award in 1971

Cahokia, the first permanent European settlement in Illinois, was established in 1669 by priests from the French Seminary of Foreign Missions in Quebec. A typical French colonial village gradually grew up around the mission.

Dedicated in 1978.

More information: https://www.historyillinois.org/FindAMarker/MarkerDetails.aspx?MarkerID=283

The Cahokia Mounds represent the most extensive prehistoric Indian remains in the United States. Eighty-five mounds are included in the group, which covers an area of 2000 acres.

Dedicated in 1934.

More information: https://www.historyillinois.org/FindAMarker/MarkerDetails.aspx?MarkerID=281

Occupied from c. 1760-1780, the home of Revolutionary War veteran Jean-Baptiste Hamelin once sat here. Archaeological research suggests that a post-on-sill house, barn, and outbuildings once stood here. Hamelin was killed in 1780 after a battle against the British in present day Michigan.

Dedicated in 2013.

More information: https://www.historyillinois.org/FindAMarker/MarkerDetails.aspx?MarkerID=445

Gustave Koerner, an immigrant from present day Germany, settled in Illinois in 1833. A lawyer, he served as an Illinois State Supreme Court justice, Lieutenant Governor, and in the State Legislature. He was a close friend of Abraham Lincoln and worked on Lincoln’s political campaigns.

Dedicated in 1976.

https://www.historyillinois.org/FindAMarker/MarkerDetails.aspx?MarkerID=410

After taking Cahokia, Capt. John Bowman raised a militia company from among the French residents of Cahokia. They joined George Rogers Clark in his March to Vincennes in 1778.

Dedicated in 1976.

https://www.historyillinois.org/FindAMarker/MarkerDetails.aspx?MarkerID=286

Hays settled in Cahokia c. 1790 where he engaged in trade up and down the Mississippi River. Hays served at St. Clair County Sheriff from 1802-1814. At the time of Illinois’s statehood, Hays was the only Jewish resident of the new state.

Dedicated in 2019.

https://www.historyillinois.org/FindAMarker/MarkerDetails.aspx?MarkerID=498

Messinger came to Illinois in 1802 and settled in St. Clair County in 1806. A surveyor, he platted much of the land between the Illinois & Mississippi Rivers. He assisted in drafting Illinois’s first constitution in 1818 and served as the first Speaker of the Illinois House of Representatives.

Dedicated in 1981.

https://www.historyillinois.org/FindAMarker/MarkerDetails.aspx?MarkerID=288

Founded in 1828 as the Lebanon Seminary, the university is Illinois’s oldest. The name was changed in 1830 to honor Methodist Bishop William McKendree.

Dedicated in 1978.

https://www.historyillinois.org/FindAMarker/MarkerDetails.aspx?MarkerID=289

The house that once sat here was built by Laurent Pensoneau in 1818. It was an early residence in the area which came to be known as French Village. The house was demolished in 2019.

Dedicated in 1965.

https://www.historyillinois.org/FindAMarker/MarkerDetails.aspx?MarkerID=291

Site of the Deneen Family home. The Deneens were long associated with McKendree University. Charles Deneen served as the Governor of Illinois from 1905-1913 and as U.S. Senator from Illinois from 1925-1931.

Dedicated in 1966.

More information: https://www.historyillinois.org/FindAMarker/MarkerDetails.aspx?MarkerID=285

Wild speculation on land shares in the area began in 1717, led by Scottish financier John Law. The bubble burst in 1720, but helped lead to increased settlement in the area.

Dedicated in 1967.

https://www.historyillinois.org/FindAMarker/MarkerDetails.aspx?MarkerID=290