Residences of E. O. Stanard and W. S. Pope on the 3600 block of Lindell Boulevard 15 July 1921. E. O. Stanard was born in New Hampshire in 1832. He eventually moved to Alton, Illinois, and by 1857 had established a grain commission business. During the Civil War Stanard partnered with C. J. Gilbert to establish a branch house in Chicago since St. Louis was under military lockdown. In 1868 he sold his grain commission business and opened his own flour mill in Alton. The ?ǣDouble Eagle ?, ?ǣEagle Steam, ? ?ǣHamlet, ? ?ǣPrincess, ? ?ǣHuntress, ? and ?ǣBlanco ? brands all were manufactured by Stan
Residences of E. O. Stanard and W. S. Pope on the 3600 block of Lindell Boulevard 15 July 1921. E. O. Stanard was born in New Hampshire in 1832. He eventually moved to Alton, Illinois, and by 1857 had established a grain commission business. During the Civil War Stanard partnered with C. J. Gilbert to establish a branch house in Chicago since St. Louis was under military lockdown. In 1868 he sold his grain commission business and opened his own flour mill in Alton. The ?ǣDouble Eagle ?, ?ǣEagle Steam, ? ?ǣHamlet, ? ?ǣPrincess, ? ?ǣHuntress, ? and ?ǣBlanco ? brands all were manufactured by Stanard ?s mills in St. Louis, Alton, and Dallas, Texas. Stanard eventually went on to become Lieutenant ?Governor of Missouri, and later served in Congress. William Spencer Pope was born in 1837, a son of English immigrants who eventually settled in Illinois. Pope served with Illinois troops during the Civil War, earning the rank of Lieutenant Colonel. After the war, Pope worked at a lawyer in St. Louis and served in both houses of the Missouri Legislature. In 1866 Pope married Caroline E. Moore, and had three children, including William Spencer Pope, Jr, a Yale graduate who went on to practice law in St. Louis. Title: Residences of E. O. Stanard and W. S. Pope on the 3600 block of Lindell Boulevard 15 July 1921. . 15 July 1921.
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Keywords: architecture, architecture-residential, automobiles, id=n38909, louis, mhm, missouri, missourians, residential, saint
