An Irish Sing Song will be held here Sunday 3 July 2011. Just turn left when you enter from the main doors at the front of Union Station and go downstairs. There are elevators to the right of the stairs.
♪♫ Kansas City Real Estate Blog by Maria Morton ♪♫ 816.560.3758 subscribe HGTV in Kansas City ........ The Red Hat Ladies Pursuing Health . Phytonutrients found in Juice Plus … (11 comments)
kansas city architecture: Speechless Sunday in Kansas City 2011 June 12
- 06/12/11 05:07 AM
♪♫ Kansas City Real Estate Blog by Maria Morton ♪♫ 816.560.3758 Red Hat Ladies Geyser Fountain . 18th and Broadway Urban Garden . How To Peel A Potato . FREE Money For Kansas City Homebuyers . Kansas City Real Estate Market Reports Need a good Realtor in Kansas City? Let me Google one for you.
Need a good Realtor in Kansas City? Here, let me Google one for you.
Dinosaurs at Union Station in Kansas City Missouri. If you want to sell your Kansas City home, call Maria Morton 816-560-3758 Kansas City Real Estate Agent. If you are moving to Kansas City, call Maria to help you find the right home and show you the sights of Kansas City.
kansas city architecture: John Wornall House in Kansas City
- 01/25/10 06:46 AM
John Wornall House in Kansas City The John Wornall House was built by John Bristow Wornall in 1858 when Kansas City was still considered "out west" by most Americans. The brick Greek Revival style home, located at 6115 Wornall Road, is overflowing with history. Last week, I met a member of Ghost Vigil at the evening Winter Chill tour of the home. According to her, the light spots in some of the photos are called "orbs" and indicate the presence of a ghostly spirit.
Can you see the orb in the photo on the right? It's over the … (10 comments)
kansas city architecture: Spanish Architecture in Kansas City
- 07/22/09 03:41 PM
Spanish Architecture in Kansas City The reason we have Spanish style architecture in Kansas City is because Jesse Clyde Nichols took a European vacation. Sounds simple enough. In actuality, JC bought the land that is now the Country Club Plaza in the early 1900's. The main form of transportation was still horse and buggies and trains for cross country. Automobiles were owned by a few of the wealthier individuals but everyone did not have a car as they do today. When JC shared his vision of an upscale shopping center with his friends, most of them told him he was crazy. … (19 comments)
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