Castle like building sitting atop a 120-foot bluff was constructed for a prominent Sedalia lawyer John Homer Bothwell somewhere between 1897 and 1928.

Built in two sections by two very different families. The first four-room brick farmhouse was built in 1848 by Henri Chatillon. The second owner, Dr. Nicolas N. DeMenil added extra rooms and turned it into a Greek Revival Mansion.

Find information on this special museum, its exhibits, and special events.

Constructed in 1818 using local ashlar stone, the home is an example of American-Federal style.

Historic Laclede home of General John J. "Black Jack" Pershing, the United State's only six stars officer.

Jacques Guibourd built this poteaux sur-sol (post on sill) home in 1806. The home is maintained by the Foundation for the Restoration of Ste. Genevieve.

Museum home tells the story of the Hanley family dating back to 1855.

1859 white antebellum done in eclectic style with Georgian, Greek Revival and Italianate influences. Home to William Washington Hunter who was a locally successful businessman.

View information on the farm, Friends of the James Farm Society, and the discussion board.

Site of the writing of the famous "little house" books. Read about the author, her home, and museum information.

Tour the small home once owned by the Clemens family and inspired the character of Mark Twain.

Find touring information for this historic home, historic photos, and location rentals.

1881 example of Second Empire Victorian architecture was built by Colonel and Mrs. Harvey Vaile.