#: locale=en
## Action
### Text to Speech
TextToSpeechBehaviour_C2DCC8FD_E720_0227_41E5_47C0C530C813.text = Next Pano
TextToSpeechBehaviour_31790246_12C5_740A_419A_C19B8BFDFA0B.text = Orient Leftwards
TextToSpeechBehaviour_300374CD_12C5_1C1E_41B1_03F3EF8E0978.text = Orient backwards
TextToSpeechBehaviour_3178F497_12C5_1C09_419F_4C24FF6E7330.text = Orient frontwards
TextToSpeechBehaviour_3024FA07_12C7_1409_418D_D9DDE93728EB.text = Orient rightwards
TextToSpeechBehaviour_30578C46_12C5_6C0B_417E_D3F3884E9B9A.text = Previous Pano
TextToSpeechBehaviour_5AFF2D8E_4A50_ED0A_41C7_263AA75E4EE0.text = Scott Joplin House State Historic Site \
2658 Delmar Blvd., St. Louis, MO 63103 \
Office Number: 314-340-5790
TextToSpeechBehaviour_A977FFEE_BCF0_4CB6_41A5_BC842C3FD69A.text = Scott Joplin House State Historic Site \
2658 Delmar Blvd., St. Louis, MO 63103 \
Office Number: 314-340-5790
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## Hotspot
### Text
HotspotPanoramaOverlayTextImage_28C7409E_0D80_D776_4199_FFC01E04ECC2.text = Enter Tour
HotspotPanoramaOverlayTextImage_1D9200BD_0780_58BA_41AA_CDD01294128A.text = To Anderson House
HotspotPanoramaOverlayTextImage_28CBC734_0D87_D94A_41C1_D59EE91D7A1D.text = To Battlefield
## Media
### Audio
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### Audio Subtitles
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### Popup Image
### Title
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Battle of Lexington State Historic Site
1101 Delaware St., Lexington, MO 64067
Office Number: 660-259-4654
Email: battleoflexingtonstatehistoricsite@dnr.mo.gov
CONTACT
Battle of Lexington State Historic Site
1101 Delaware St., Lexington, MO 64067
Office Number: 660-259-4654
Email: battleoflexingtonstatehistoricsite@dnr.mo.gov
A white wood frame with three vertical windows on each side of a wood entry door front center.
Cemetery lined with stones and a chain border. Trees and tall grasses behind it
A birds eye view. A field back center. A river runs lefts to right, center. A grass field with a gravel parking lot front center.
A birds eye view. A field back left. A river runs straight ahead left. A grass field center. Trees right.
A birds eye view. A grass field, river, and trees.
A birds eye view. A river, grass field and trees.
A birds eye view. A river, grass field and trees.
A birds eye view. A river, grass field and trees. Back of a two story house front center.
A birds eye view. A river, grass field and trees.
A birds eye view. Trees and a grass field. A road runs straight ahead on left to a parking lot back center. A water tower center.
A birds eye view. Trees and blue sky.
A birds eye view. Trees and blue sky.
A birds eye view. Trees and grass yard, with a water tower in the distance. A two story brick house with four columns on front porch center.
A birds eye view. Trees left, back center, and right. A grass field with a gravel path front center.
A birds eye view. Trees left, grass field center, a river right.
A birds eye view. Trees, a parking lot front left with a road that runs straight ahead on left.
A birds eye view. Trees, battle field on left. Buildings back right.
A birds eye view. Trees, grass field and a river.
A brick two story house with a covered porch that runs straight ahead and back right. A window and door left, a door and staircase back center, a door back right, and door right. A support pole back center and front right. Two benches left.
A brick two story house with four windows back center. Basement cellar doors front center.
A brick wall with a door front center.
A brick wall with a door front left. Wood steps front right. A rope blocks entry to staircase.
A brick wall with a doorway center.
A brick wall with a doorway front left.
A brick wall with a white wood frame with three vertical windows on each side of wood door front center.
A brick wall with a window center.
A brick wall with a window left and door right. A bench front left.
A canon set in the grass, tall wild grasses and trees in front of it
A cream room with a doorway back center and window right. A framed portrait back left. A rocking chair and table back right. A table front center.
A cream room with a doorway back left and back center, and a door right. A hutch right. A table with a food preserver front center. A fly catcher hangs overhead front center.
A cream room with a doorway back left and door front right. A framed portrait center.
A cream room with a doorway back left and window right. A table back center. A dining table and chair front left.
A cream room with a doorway left and two windows back center. Two chairs and a couch back center. A table front center.
A cream room with a doorway left, a door and window back center. A chair and hutch back center. A table front right. A fly catcher hangs overhead front right.
A cream room with a fireplace and window back center. A parlor door front right. A hutch back left. A stool and table back center.
A cream room with a fireplace and window back center. A parlor doorway back right. A hutch back left. A chair left. A table front center.
A cream room with a fireplace and window back center. A table, desk and chair back left. A desk and chair back right. A table with a stereoscope front center.
A cream room with a fireplace back left and window right. A chest back center. A rocking bench center. A table with a food preserver front left.
A cream room with a parlor doorway back left and doorway front right. A chair center.
A cream room with a parlor doorway front center. A couch left. An armchair front right.
A cream room with a window and fireplace left, and two windows back center. A hutch and piano back center. A table center. An armchair front left.
A cream room with a window back center and fireplace back right. A table front left.
A cream room with a window back center and fireplace right. A hutch back left. A stove front center.
A cream room with a window left, fireplace back center, and window right. A chest back right. A stove center. A hutch front left. A table front right. A fly catcher hangs overhead front right.
A cream room with two windows back center and a doorway right. A table with a food preserver front left.
A cream room with two windows back center. A rocking chair and table front left. A love seat front right. A hanging framed portrait back center.
A cream room with two windows back center. A table and loveseat front left. A table front center. A chair and desk hutch front right.
A cream room with wood trim, a window back left, a fireplace back center, a built in cabinet back right. A table left and a hutch right. A dining table and five chairs front center.
A cream room with wood trim, a window left and doorway back center. A couch back right. A piano left. A table front right.
A cream room with wood trim, a window left and doorway back right. A desk and chair back left.
A cream room with wood trim. A door and window left. A doorway back right. A sideboard back center. A dining table with chairs front center.
A cream room with wood trim. A door back left and window back right. A hutch back left. A table and chair front left. A sideboard front right.
A cream room, with a built in cabinet left and a door and window back center. A hutch back left. A sideboard right. A dining table and chairs front left.
A cream wall with a door center. A chair front center. A hutch front right.
A cream wall with a door left.
A cream wall with a doorway front center.
A cream wall with a doorway front left.
A cream wall with a doorway front left.
A cream wall with a doorway front left.
A cream wall with a doorway front right.
A cream wall with a fireplace center and window right. A desk hutch front left.
A cream wall with a fireplace center.
A cream wall with a window center. Drying racks front center.
A cream wall with two windows. A chair front left. A couch front right.
A cream wall with two windows. A rocking bench front left. A table front right.
A cream wall. A sideboard front center.
A doorway front center with two steps to porch.a
A field along the left side tall grasses and trees
A field and to the left a gravel path
A field in surrounding it a gravel path
A grassy path leading back to the house. On the right hand side tall grasses and trees, on the left a wooden fence
A gravel path that comes to a Y at the beginning of a field. In the distance a water tower. An icon in the sky to a drone image
A gray room with a doorway back center. A dresser back left. An armoire back right. A bed front left.
A gray room with a window center and fireplace right. A bench and vanity with a hair receiver front left.
A gray room with fireplace and door left and two windows back center. A dresser and rocking chair back left. A bed and chamber pots front right.
A gray wall with a doorway center. A vanity front right.
A green room with a doorway back center. An armoire back left. A dresser back right. A bed front right.
A green room with a doorway back left and a door front right. A desk back left. An armoire back right.
A green room with a doorway front left. A dresser front right.
A green room with a doorway left and back center, a window right. Battle damage back center. A table back right. A makeshift table with tools front left.
A green room with a doorway left. A bed front right.
A green room with a fireplace back left and window back center. An armoire right. An armchair front center.
A green room with a window back center and fireplace back right. A side table front left.
A green room with a window back center. A dresser front left. A rocking chair front center. A bed front right.
A green room with a window back left and back right. A closet and fireplace back center. A rocking chair back center. A desk back right. A four post bed with netting front left. A crib front right.
A green room with a window left and doorway back right. A chair and desk back left. A crib front left.
A green room with a window left. A floor bed back center. A ladder shelf front left. A makeshift table front right.
A green room with two windows back center and door right. A bed and couch front left.
A green room with two windows back center. A table back right. A four post bed with netting front left.
A green wall with a door left, a fireplace center, and a window right. A rocking chair front center. A crib front right.
A green wall with a door left.
A green wall with a doorway front center.
A green wall with a doorway front right. Battle damage front left.
A green wall with a doorway right. A makeshift table and floor bed front left.
A green wall with a fireplace left and door center. A side table front right.
A landing with a staircase down front right. And staircases up front left and upper right.
A landing with a staircases up front left, railing front center, and a staircase down front right.
A stone foundation hall with a door left, back left, and right. And an unfinished rafter ceiling. A support beam back left. Diving wall back right.
A stone foundation hall with an unfinished rafter ceiling. Shelves back center. A barrel and table front left. Equipment front right.
A stone foundation room with a basement window back center and back right, and an unfinished rafter ceiling. Scrap wood back right. Makeshift tables front center.
A stone foundation room with a basement window back left and back center, and an unfinished rafter ceiling.
A stone foundation room with a basement window left and an unfinished rafter ceiling. A table with equipment front center.
A stone foundation room with a basement window right and an unfinished rafter ceiling. A hemp break front left. Equipment front center.
A stone foundation room with a doorway center and unfinished rafter ceiling. Scrap wood front left, center and right.
A stone foundation room with a doorway left and an unfinished rafter ceiling. Equipment front right.
A stone foundation room with an unfinished rafter ceiling. Scrap wood front center.
A stone foundation wall with a doorway left and an unfinished rafter ceiling.
A stone foundation wall with a doorway right, and an unfinished rafter ceiling. Equipment front left.
A stone foundation wall, with an unfinished rafter ceiling. Tools front center.
A white entry hall with a door back center. A doorway back right. A doorway and staircase left. A sideboard front left. Two chairs and a table front right. A chandelier overhead center.
A white entry hall with a door back center. A doorway left and right. A chair front left. A sideboard front right. A chandelier overhead
A white entry hall with a door back center. A staircase left, with a door upstairs back center.
A white entry hall with wood trim. A door with three vertical windows on each side front center.
A white hall with a door back center. A doorway left and right. A chair back left and back right. A couch front left and front right.
A white hall with a doorway center. A chair front left and front right.
A white hall with a staircase up back left and a staircase down back right. A doorway left and right. A couch front left and front right.
A white landing with wood trim. Steps down back left. A railing left. A door front right.
A white wall with a doorway center. A couch front left.
A white wall with a doorway left. A couch front right.
A white wall with doorway center. A couch front right.
A white wall with wood trim and a doorway front center. A sideboard front left. A staircase front right.
A white wall with wood trim and a doorway front center. A sideboard front right.
A white wall with wood trim and a doorway front center.
A white wall with wood trim and a doorway left. A chair front center. A table front right.
A white wall with wood trim and doorway center. A couch front left. A staircase front right.
A white wall with wood trim. A staircase with 7 steps front right.
A window left. A door right.
An empty field lined by trees
An open field ahead water tower to the left
An open field ahead, on the right a wooden fence
Cemetery to the left with small headstones. A large monument made of stone ahead. A water tower in the distance to the right
I had a wooden fence and beyond it in the distance a water tower
The corner of a covered porch. Brick wall back center and right. A window and door back center. A support beam front left. The underside of a staircase front right. Benches back left.
The corner of a cream room with a built in cabinet left and door back right. A china hutch front center.
The corner of a cream room with a doorway center. A sideboard front left.
The corner of a cream room with a doorway left and back right. A dining table front right.
The corner of a cream room with a fireplace left and window back right. A hutch back left. A piano front right.
The corner of a cream room with a window left and fireplace right. An armchair front left.
The corner of a cream room with wood trim. A window right. Four nesting tables front right. A hanging framed wreath ahead
The corner of a cream room, with a fireplace front left. A chest front right.
The corner of a cream room. Shelves front center.a
The corner of a green room with a door left and back center. A makeshift table front right.
The corner of brick covered porch. A staircase upper left. A wood door front center.
Trees and a grass yard in the distance. A white railing front center.
Trees and a water tower in the distance. Trees back left. A brick two story house left.
Trees back center. A grass yard front center.
Trees back left and back right. A two story brick house with four columns and seven steps that lead to a covered porch center. A grass yard front center.
Trees in the distance back right. A covered porch runs straight ahead to a brick wall with a door back center. A brick wall and staircase left. A grass field right. A support beam front right.
Trees in the distance on right. A brick two story house left and back center with a door back center. A railing with support beams right. A covered porch runs straight ahead front center.
Trees in the distance. A brick house left. A covered porch with a railing center and column and railing right.
Trees in the distance. A brick house left. A white railing front center and right.
Trees in the distance. A brick house right. A railing left and support beams and a railing front center.
Trees in the distance. A brick house right. A railing with support beams left runs straight ahead to the back center. A covered porch front center.
Trees in the distance. A brick two story house left. Trees back right. A grass yard front center.
Trees in the distance. A brick two story house right. A grass yard front center.
Trees in the distance. A brick two story house with a door back left. A railing with support beams right. A covered porch front center.
Trees in the distance. A covered porch with a column left and a railing center. A brick house right.
Trees in the distance. A covered porch with support beams and an upper porch runs straight ahead on right. A door right. Grass yard front left.a
Trees in the distance. A grass yard back center. A column front left and front right. Porch steps front center with railings on both sides.
Trees in the distance. A grass yard front center.
Trees in the distance. A grass yard front center.
Trees in the distance. A grass yard front center.
Trees in the distance. A grass yard front center.
Trees in the distance. A grass yard left and back center. A brick two story house right. A covered porch runs straight ahead with support beams front left. Benches front right.
Trees in the distance. A grass yard left and back center. A brick two story house right. A covered porch runs straight ahead with three support beams front left and back center.
Trees in the distance. A tree back left. A two story house back center. A water pump on wood platform front left.
Trees in the distance. A tree back right. A flower garden front left. A grass yard front right.
Trees in the distance. A two story brick house back left. A historic sign front center.
Trees in the distance. A white railing left and front center. A brick house right.
Trees, water tower and a grass yard in the distance. A brick two story house left. A covered porch with a support beam and a railing front center.
Trees, water tower and a grass yard in the distance. A railing front center.
Two cream rooms split by parlor doorway front center. A doorway left and door right. A couch front left. A chair front right.
Battle of Lexington State Historic Site
Anderson House Details:
• Square Feet: 10,036
• Rooms: 18 (including the basement)
• Fireplaces: 9
• Stories: 2
• Years Built: 1851 to 1853
• Original Cost: $67,561
• Materials: Hand-cut limestone foundation, brick walls and wood roof trusses
Battle of Lexington State Historic Site
Anderson House Details:
• Square Feet: 10,036
• Rooms: 18 (including the basement)
• Fireplaces: 9
• Stories: 2
• Years Built: 1851 to 1853
• Original Cost: $67,561
• Materials: Hand-cut limestone foundation, brick walls and wood roof trusses
Cast-Iron Stove, 1864
When the Anderson family lived here, their enslaved workers cooked the family’s food in an open hearth. To keep the house cool and reduce the risk of fire, during the warm months they cooked using the hearth in the summer kitchen instead. When the Davis family moved into the house in the 1860s, they purchased a new, four-burner cast-iron stove made in Lexington. The stove helped concentrate the heat and conceal open flames.
Cast-Iron Stove, 1864
When the Anderson family lived here, their enslaved workers cooked the family’s food in an open hearth. To keep the house cool and reduce the risk of fire, during the warm months they cooked using the hearth in the summer kitchen instead. When the Davis family moved into the house in the 1860s, they purchased a new, four-burner cast-iron stove made in Lexington. The stove helped concentrate the heat and conceal open flames.
Closet
Closets, or small rooms used to store clothing, shoes and accessories, became popular in the U.S. around the turn of the 20th century. Before this time, people owned fewer possessions and articles of clothing. When they did need additional storage, they generally purchased wardrobes or chests. The early closets that exist, like those in the Anderson house, are often very shallow, adjacent to a fireplace and contain a series of shelves. Also called a press closet, its proximity to the fireplace trapped heat and people used the space to dry clothes during the winter.
Closet
Closets, or small rooms used to store clothing, shoes and accessories, became popular in the U.S. around the turn of the 20th century. Before this time, people owned fewer possessions and articles of clothing. When they did need additional storage, they generally purchased wardrobes or chests. The early closets that exist, like those in the Anderson house, are often very shallow, adjacent to a fireplace and contain a series of shelves. Also called a press closet, its proximity to the fireplace trapped heat and people used the space to dry clothes during the winter.
Coal-Gas Chandelier
This chandelier was lit by coal gas that Tilden Davis produced. Coal gas is a highly toxic and flammable mixture of gases that is emitted when coal is burned at a high temperature in a sealed chamber. Piping distributed coal gas throughout the house and to the fixtures. Although only three fixtures remain, most likely every room in the house had a coal-light fixture when the Davis family lived here. Originally, when the Andersons owned the house, they only used candles and oil lamps.
Coal-Gas Chandelier
This chandelier was lit by coal gas that Tilden Davis produced. Coal gas is a highly toxic and flammable mixture of gases that is emitted when coal is burned at a high temperature in a sealed chamber. Piping distributed coal gas throughout the house and to the fixtures. Although only three fixtures remain, most likely every room in the house had a coal-light fixture when the Davis family lived here. Originally, when the Andersons owned the house, they only used candles and oil lamps.
Fireplace
Nine rooms in the Anderson house contain a coal-burning fireplace. The house has coal-burning fireplaces because of the availability of coal located in the area. By 1887, Lafayette County was producing more than 100,000 tons annually and was one of the top producers in the state for nearly five decades. Tilton Davis, the second owner of the house, had several coalmines along the river bluffs and owned the Dover Coal Company.
Fireplace
Nine rooms in the Anderson house contain a coal-burning fireplace. The house has coal-burning fireplaces because of the availability of coal located in the area. By 1887, Lafayette County was producing more than 100,000 tons annually and was one of the top producers in the state for nearly five decades. Tilton Davis, the second owner of the house, had several coalmines along the river bluffs and owned the Dover Coal Company.
Louis Phillippe Style Bedroom Set, 1865
The second owner of the house, Tilton Davis, purchased this bedroom furniture set for his wife Eugenia. Davis was born in Caldwell County, Missouri, and attended law school in Louisville, Kentucky. In 1860, he married Eugenia Ardinger and two years later, they moved to Lexington. In Lexington, Davis became a prominent lawyer, and the couple had five children. When the family moved into the Anderson house in 1865, Davis purchased this three-piece bedroom set for Eugenia from a company in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The company shipped the furniture on a boat down the Ohio River to the Mississippi to the Missouri until it reached Lexington. The grand and intricately carved rosewood set is in the French, Louis-Phillippe style and contains a bed, changing table and wardrobe. Several pieces of furniture throughout the home belonged to the Davis family.
Louis Phillippe Style Bedroom Set, 1865
The second owner of the house, Tilton Davis, purchased this bedroom furniture set for his wife Eugenia. Davis was born in Caldwell County, Missouri, and attended law school in Louisville, Kentucky. In 1860, he married Eugenia Ardinger and two years later, they moved to Lexington. In Lexington, Davis became a prominent lawyer, and the couple had five children. When the family moved into the Anderson house in 1865, Davis purchased this three-piece bedroom set for Eugenia from a company in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The company shipped the furniture on a boat down the Ohio River to the Mississippi to the Missouri until it reached Lexington. The grand and intricately carved rosewood set is in the French, Louis-Phillippe style and contains a bed, changing table and wardrobe. Several pieces of furniture throughout the home belonged to the Davis family.
Netting
For centuries, people in warm climates have draped netting over their beds to keep insects off them while they slept. In addition to being irritating, mosquito bites posed the serious risk of malaria. Malaria is a deadly disease spread by certain mosquitos that was common in the Missouri River valley and throughout the southern U.S. until eradication in the 1950s. Children under the age of five were especially susceptible to disease, hence the netting on the crib. However, in Missouri, the warm air, where the malaria-carrying mosquitos thrived and that compelled people to sleep with their windows open, was seasonal. During the winter, people replaced the netting and rattan rugs with heavy drapes and wool rugs to contain the heat.
Netting
For centuries, people in warm climates have draped netting over their beds to keep insects off them while they slept. In addition to being irritating, mosquito bites posed the serious risk of malaria. Malaria is a deadly disease spread by certain mosquitos that was common in the Missouri River valley and throughout the southern U.S. until eradication in the 1950s. Children under the age of five were especially susceptible to disease, hence the netting on the crib. However, in Missouri, the warm air, where the malaria-carrying mosquitos thrived and that compelled people to sleep with their windows open, was seasonal. During the winter, people replaced the netting and rattan rugs with heavy drapes and wool rugs to contain the heat.
Parlor Doors
A set of black walnut doors separates the front and back parlors. When the doors are open, they create a large open space perfect for accommodating social gatherings. During the winter, the doors would stay shut to concentrate the heat from the fireplaces and conserve energy.
Parlor Doors
A set of black walnut doors separates the front and back parlors. When the doors are open, they create a large open space perfect for accommodating social gatherings. During the winter, the doors would stay shut to concentrate the heat from the fireplaces and conserve energy.
Sideboard, Mahogany, ca. 1860s
A sideboard, also called a buffet, is a piece of furniture designed to store dining dishware and utensils. They first appeared in American homes during the 18th century and became popular during the 19th century as the upper and middle class began building larger houses with dedicated dining rooms. Commonly, sideboards have ornate carvings, inlays and veneers, but simple designs also exist.
Sideboard, Mahogany, ca. 1860s
A sideboard, also called a buffet, is a piece of furniture designed to store dining dishware and utensils. They first appeared in American homes during the 18th century and became popular during the 19th century as the upper and middle class began building larger houses with dedicated dining rooms. Commonly, sideboards have ornate carvings, inlays and veneers, but simple designs also exist.
The Anderson House as a Hospital, Sept. 1861
On the first day of battle, the Missouri State Guard troops overtook the Anderson house that the Union used as a hospital. The Union marked the house as a hospital, and the sick and injured who occupied it could do little to stop the State Guard. From the house, the State Guard had a clear view and shot into the Union fortifications, giving them a significant advantage. Union leader Col. Mulligan, outraged by the breach of war etiquette, commanded his men to retake the Anderson house by bayonet. After a violent countercharge and heavy casualties, the Union regained possession of the Anderson house for about an hour, until the guardsmen retook the house again for the remainder of the battle.
The Anderson House as a Hospital, Sept. 1861
On the first day of battle, the Missouri State Guard troops overtook the Anderson house that the Union used as a hospital. The Union marked the house as a hospital, and the sick and injured who occupied it could do little to stop the State Guard. From the house, the State Guard had a clear view and shot into the Union fortifications, giving them a significant advantage. Union leader Col. Mulligan, outraged by the breach of war etiquette, commanded his men to retake the Anderson house by bayonet. After a violent countercharge and heavy casualties, the Union regained possession of the Anderson house for about an hour, until the guardsmen retook the house again for the remainder of the battle.
The Anderson House
In 1851, Oliver Anderson began construction on this Greek Revival, two-and-a-half story brick house that overlooked the Missouri River. At that time, Anderson enslaved 44 people who handmade the bricks, dug the basement and laid the 6’ 11”, stone-and-mortar foundation. The house contains 14 rooms, nine fireplaces and native black walnut woodwork throughout. For months during the Civil War Battle, the house served as a hospital and during the Battle of Lexington it sustained a cannon shot and several rifle shots. After the war, Tilton Davis purchased the house and lived here for 50 years. In the 1920s, Lafayette County acquired the house and transferred it to the Anderson House and Lexington Battlefield Foundation in 1955. Just three years later, the foundation donated the Anderson house and a portion of the battlefield to the State of Missouri.
The Anderson House
In 1851, Oliver Anderson began construction on this Greek Revival, two-and-a-half story brick house that overlooked the Missouri River. At that time, Anderson enslaved 44 people who handmade the bricks, dug the basement and laid the 6’ 11”, stone-and-mortar foundation. The house contains 14 rooms, nine fireplaces and native black walnut woodwork throughout. For months during the Civil War Battle, the house served as a hospital and during the Battle of Lexington it sustained a cannon shot and several rifle shots. After the war, Tilton Davis purchased the house and lived here for 50 years. In the 1920s, Lafayette County acquired the house and transferred it to the Anderson House and Lexington Battlefield Foundation in 1955. Just three years later, the foundation donated the Anderson house and a portion of the battlefield to the State of Missouri.
Battle Damage, Sept. 1861
Ammunition from small arms, like rifles and pistols, and caster shot from cannons created the damage on this wall. The ammunition that created these holes came into the room through the windows. Because the walls are three layers thick of brick and have an inch of plaster, the weapons could not penetrate them. Compared to the rest of the house, this room sustained the most damage.
Battle Damage, Sept. 1861
Ammunition from small arms, like rifles and pistols, and caster shot from cannons created the damage on this wall. The ammunition that created these holes came into the room through the windows. Because the walls are three layers thick of brick and have an inch of plaster, the weapons could not penetrate them. Compared to the rest of the house, this room sustained the most damage.
Chamber Pots, ca. 1860s
For centuries before indoor plumbing, people of different cultures have used chamber pots to avoid going outside at night to use the outhouse, or privy. Emptying the chamber pot was a daily chore and normal part of life.
Chamber Pots, ca. 1860s
For centuries before indoor plumbing, people of different cultures have used chamber pots to avoid going outside at night to use the outhouse, or privy. Emptying the chamber pot was a daily chore and normal part of life.
Chickering Square Piano, 1855
In 1823, Jonas Chickering established a piano manufacturing company in Boston, Massachusetts, that became an innovative industry leader called Chickering & Sons. Chickering invented the iron-framed square piano that soon became a standard feature. By the mid-1800s, Chickering became a top American piano producer and internationally renowned. Around this time, as mass production began to increase, piano prices began to decrease and pianos became more affordable to middle-class families. As costs declined, pianos became common in middle-class Victorian homes as an indicator of status and a form of entertainment. Victorian society associated pianos with femininity and playing became an important part of girls’ education.
Chickering Square Piano, 1855
In 1823, Jonas Chickering established a piano manufacturing company in Boston, Massachusetts, that became an innovative industry leader called Chickering & Sons. Chickering invented the iron-framed square piano that soon became a standard feature. By the mid-1800s, Chickering became a top American piano producer and internationally renowned. Around this time, as mass production began to increase, piano prices began to decrease and pianos became more affordable to middle-class families. As costs declined, pianos became common in middle-class Victorian homes as an indicator of status and a form of entertainment. Victorian society associated pianos with femininity and playing became an important part of girls’ education.
Dining Room Door
The people who the Andersons enslaved used the doors that led out of the dining room and into the summer and winter kitchens. These individuals were responsible for the domestic chores like cooking and cleaning, but were not welcome to use the front and back entrances that the family used. Anderson enslaved numerous people who he forced to work in his hemp-manufacturing factory, fields and in his house. In 1850 alone, shortly before moving to Missouri, Anderson enslaved at least 84 people, 23 of whom risked their lives to run away and seek their freedom. He believed it was his God-given right to enslave humans and actively supported the institution of slavery. During the 1850s, leading up to the Civil War, Anderson served as a Lafayette County representative at the Missouri Pro-Slavery Convention and chaired the Lafayette Emigration Society that helped pro-slavery people settle in Kansas to sway elections.
Dining Room Door
The people who the Andersons enslaved used the doors that led out of the dining room and into the summer and winter kitchens. These individuals were responsible for the domestic chores like cooking and cleaning, but were not welcome to use the front and back entrances that the family used. Anderson enslaved numerous people who he forced to work in his hemp-manufacturing factory, fields and in his house. In 1850 alone, shortly before moving to Missouri, Anderson enslaved at least 84 people, 23 of whom risked their lives to run away and seek their freedom. He believed it was his God-given right to enslave humans and actively supported the institution of slavery. During the 1850s, leading up to the Civil War, Anderson served as a Lafayette County representative at the Missouri Pro-Slavery Convention and chaired the Lafayette Emigration Society that helped pro-slavery people settle in Kansas to sway elections.
Fly Catcher, ca. 1860s
For centuries, humans have been battling flies. One of the inventions Victorians used to control flies was a cylindrical wire-mesh trap. A door at the bottom allowed the individual to bait the trap. Flies entered into the trap through the small holes in the bottom to get the bait. Once inside, their natural instinct to fly upward or outward left them confused and stuck. Once full, the trap was dunked into water to dispose of the flies.
Fly Catcher, ca. 1860s
For centuries, humans have been battling flies. One of the inventions Victorians used to control flies was a cylindrical wire-mesh trap. A door at the bottom allowed the individual to bait the trap. Flies entered into the trap through the small holes in the bottom to get the bait. Once inside, their natural instinct to fly upward or outward left them confused and stuck. Once full, the trap was dunked into water to dispose of the flies.
Food Preservation
Before refrigeration and canning, people had to practice other methods of food preservation like smoking, curing, pickling, drying and fermenting. This sausage stuffer made it easy to stuff a mixture of ground meat, fat and spices into casings. Once stuffed, the sausages were hung and smoked, which prevented them from quickly spoiling. Commonly, people used the crocks for making sauerkraut, which is simply salted cabbage covered with water and left to sit. As the cabbage sits, natural bacteria convert sugars into lactic acid, giving the cabbage its sour taste and preserving it.
Food Preservation
Before refrigeration and canning, people had to practice other methods of food preservation like smoking, curing, pickling, drying and fermenting. This sausage stuffer made it easy to stuff a mixture of ground meat, fat and spices into casings. Once stuffed, the sausages were hung and smoked, which prevented them from quickly spoiling. Commonly, people used the crocks for making sauerkraut, which is simply salted cabbage covered with water and left to sit. As the cabbage sits, natural bacteria convert sugars into lactic acid, giving the cabbage its sour taste and preserving it.
Hair Receiver, ca. 1880s
A hair receiver is a small, lidded dish made to hold hair removed from a brush. Victorian women commonly collected their hair to make art, pincushions and hair rats. A hair rat is a homemade hairpiece that women incorporated into their hairstyles to create bulk and achieve the most fashionable looks.
Hair Receiver, ca. 1880s
A hair receiver is a small, lidded dish made to hold hair removed from a brush. Victorian women commonly collected their hair to make art, pincushions and hair rats. A hair rat is a homemade hairpiece that women incorporated into their hairstyles to create bulk and achieve the most fashionable looks.
Hair Wreath
A hair wreath is a collection of hair strands that have been skillfully arranged in a decorative fashion. During the Victorian era, women commonly practiced the art of hair work. They created wreaths, jewelry and trinkets from the locks of deceased relatives, as a way of mourning and remembrance. However, women also used their own hair, that of friends and sometimes horsehair to complete intricate designs. Commonly, crafters formed wreaths into a horseshoe shape, attached them to a fabric backing and framed them for display. While some wreaths were kept as family heirlooms, women also sold wreaths, made custom wreaths, and across the country, entered their hair work into agricultural fair exhibitions.
Hair Wreath
A hair wreath is a collection of hair strands that have been skillfully arranged in a decorative fashion. During the Victorian era, women commonly practiced the art of hair work. They created wreaths, jewelry and trinkets from the locks of deceased relatives, as a way of mourning and remembrance. However, women also used their own hair, that of friends and sometimes horsehair to complete intricate designs. Commonly, crafters formed wreaths into a horseshoe shape, attached them to a fabric backing and framed them for display. While some wreaths were kept as family heirlooms, women also sold wreaths, made custom wreaths, and across the country, entered their hair work into agricultural fair exhibitions.
Hemp Break
A hemp break is a hand-powered tool used to crush hemp stalks and separate the usable fibers from the woody exterior. When Oliver Anderson moved to Lexington, in addition to the house, he also built a large warehouse and steam-powered ropewalk to process hemp into rope. In 1860, Missouri was the third largest hemp producer in the country, and Lafayette County was the second largest producer in the state, with the largest enslaved population in the state. Hemp was primarily manufactured into sailcloth, bagging for cotton bales and rope. It is notoriously labor intensive to process and enslaved laborers generally performed this work. After harvesting the plant, the workers inserted bundles of hemp stalks into the hemp brake, extracted the soft inner fibers, twisted those fibers into bundles, and then “turned” the fiber bundles into rope. It was said that the highly skilled rope makers worked so efficiently that they could produce miles of rope in a day.
Hemp Break
A hemp break is a hand-powered tool used to crush hemp stalks and separate the usable fibers from the woody exterior. When Oliver Anderson moved to Lexington, in addition to the house, he also built a large warehouse and steam-powered ropewalk to process hemp into rope. In 1860, Missouri was the third largest hemp producer in the country, and Lafayette County was the second largest producer in the state, with the largest enslaved population in the state. Hemp was primarily manufactured into sailcloth, bagging for cotton bales and rope. It is notoriously labor intensive to process and enslaved laborers generally performed this work. After harvesting the plant, the workers inserted bundles of hemp stalks into the hemp brake, extracted the soft inner fibers, twisted those fibers into bundles, and then “turned” the fiber bundles into rope. It was said that the highly skilled rope makers worked so efficiently that they could produce miles of rope in a day.
Missouri River
When the Andersons moved to Lexington in 1851, it was a thriving river town. The Missouri River provided a major route for transportation and the river bottoms provided fertile farmland used to grow cash crops and raise livestock. The use of slave labor magnified the quantity of production and profit, and made some people, like the Andersons, quite wealthy. Factories and warehouses lined the riverfront, and the town was home to three colleges. In 1860, Lexington was Missouri's fifth largest town, but after the Civil War, experienced an economic downturn and never rebounded. A major factor in this downturn was a shift in transportation technology from steamboats to railroads. In 1865, the groundbreaking Pacific Railroad that would stretch from the east to west coast reached Kansas City, but bypassed Lexington. Image courtesy of the Library of Congress.
Missouri River
When the Andersons moved to Lexington in 1851, it was a thriving river town. The Missouri River provided a major route for transportation and the river bottoms provided fertile farmland used to grow cash crops and raise livestock. The use of slave labor magnified the quantity of production and profit, and made some people, like the Andersons, quite wealthy. Factories and warehouses lined the riverfront, and the town was home to three colleges. In 1860, Lexington was Missouri's fifth largest town, but after the Civil War, experienced an economic downturn and never rebounded. A major factor in this downturn was a shift in transportation technology from steamboats to railroads. In 1865, the groundbreaking Pacific Railroad that would stretch from the east to west coast reached Kansas City, but bypassed Lexington. Image courtesy of the Library of Congress.
Site History
In 1851, wealthy hemp manufacturer Oliver Anderson relocated from Kentucky and built “the best arranged dwelling house west of St. Louis.” In addition to his family home, he built a ropewalk and enslaved dozens of people to manufacture hemp rope. In 1859, Anderson lost his properties and possessions after a shift in the economy. The family stayed in the house until the summer of 1861, just months after the Civil War started and weeks before the Union army occupied Lexington. Union troops used the Anderson house as a hospital that became the site of violent conflict during the Battle of Lexington from Sept. 18 to Sept. 20, 1861. After the war, local attorney Tilton Davis purchased the home and lived there with his family for 50 years. In 1958, the Anderson House and Lexington Battlefield Foundation purchased the property and donated it to the State of Missouri. Soon after, the state opened it to the public as the Battle of Lexington State Historic Site. Image courtesy of the Library of Congress.
Site History
In 1851, wealthy hemp manufacturer Oliver Anderson relocated from Kentucky and built “the best arranged dwelling house west of St. Louis.” In addition to his family home, he built a ropewalk and enslaved dozens of people to manufacture hemp rope. In 1859, Anderson lost his properties and possessions after a shift in the economy. The family stayed in the house until the summer of 1861, just months after the Civil War started and weeks before the Union army occupied Lexington. Union troops used the Anderson house as a hospital that became the site of violent conflict during the Battle of Lexington from Sept. 18 to Sept. 20, 1861. After the war, local attorney Tilton Davis purchased the home and lived there with his family for 50 years. In 1958, the Anderson House and Lexington Battlefield Foundation purchased the property and donated it to the State of Missouri. Soon after, the state opened it to the public as the Battle of Lexington State Historic Site. Image courtesy of the Library of Congress.
Stereoscope, ca. 1910
A stereoscope is a device that combines two of the same photographs taken from slightly different angles, into a single three-dimensional image. They were first invented in England during the 1830s, and by the late 1800s became a popular form of entertainment for upper-and middle-class families. Modern virtual reality devices use the same concepts employed in the stereoscope.
Stereoscope, ca. 1910
A stereoscope is a device that combines two of the same photographs taken from slightly different angles, into a single three-dimensional image. They were first invented in England during the 1830s, and by the late 1800s became a popular form of entertainment for upper-and middle-class families. Modern virtual reality devices use the same concepts employed in the stereoscope.
Sterling Price, (1809-1867)
Sterling Price was born in Virginia and in 1831, he moved to Chariton County, Missouri, with his family. In 1833, Price married Martha Head and together they had six children. Three years later, he began his political career as a Missouri State Representative and over the next two decades, served as Missouri Speaker of the House, a U.S. Representative and Missouri Governor. In 1846, Price entered the military, and for two years served in the Mexican-American War. By 1850, Price owned a $10,000 estate and enslaved 19 people to work on his farm that produced 17,000 pounds of tobacco. During the Civil War, Price led the Missouri State Guard at the Battle of Lexington, and the following year was made a general in the Confederate Army. Price fought in the Confederacy until they surrendered in 1865. The following year, he returned to Missouri, and in 1867 died of cholera. Coincidentally, Oliver Anderson’s second wife, Louisa Price, was also Sterling’s cousin.
Sterling Price, (1809-1867)
Sterling Price was born in Virginia and in 1831, he moved to Chariton County, Missouri, with his family. In 1833, Price married Martha Head and together they had six children. Three years later, he began his political career as a Missouri State Representative and over the next two decades, served as Missouri Speaker of the House, a U.S. Representative and Missouri Governor. In 1846, Price entered the military, and for two years served in the Mexican-American War. By 1850, Price owned a $10,000 estate and enslaved 19 people to work on his farm that produced 17,000 pounds of tobacco. During the Civil War, Price led the Missouri State Guard at the Battle of Lexington, and the following year was made a general in the Confederate Army. Price fought in the Confederacy until they surrendered in 1865. The following year, he returned to Missouri, and in 1867 died of cholera. Coincidentally, Oliver Anderson’s second wife, Louisa Price, was also Sterling’s cousin.
Surgery Tools and Supplies
The Civil War occurred during the 1860s, before the popularization of the germ theory and use of antiseptics and modern sanitation practices. On the battlefield, soldiers fought with rifled muskets and minie ball bullets, still considered new technology. The rifling significantly improved the distance and accuracy of the shot, while the minie ball made it more lethal. The soft-lead minie balls flatten upon impact, which shattered bones and destroyed tissue, in ways never seen before. The unprecedented rate and complexity of injuries lead under-trained and over-worked surgeons to perform a high number of amputations. Surgeons quickly performed major surgeries and moved between patients without proper washing, which led to a high rate of infection. During the battle, physicians performed surgery in this room using a door on legs for their table and blankets to absorb the blood. This surgeon’s kit includes tools such as a flesher, bone saw, tourniquet, forceps and suture supplies.
Surgery Tools and Supplies
The Civil War occurred during the 1860s, before the popularization of the germ theory and use of antiseptics and modern sanitation practices. On the battlefield, soldiers fought with rifled muskets and minie ball bullets, still considered new technology. The rifling significantly improved the distance and accuracy of the shot, while the minie ball made it more lethal. The soft-lead minie balls flatten upon impact, which shattered bones and destroyed tissue, in ways never seen before. The unprecedented rate and complexity of injuries lead under-trained and over-worked surgeons to perform a high number of amputations. Surgeons quickly performed major surgeries and moved between patients without proper washing, which led to a high rate of infection. During the battle, physicians performed surgery in this room using a door on legs for their table and blankets to absorb the blood. This surgeon’s kit includes tools such as a flesher, bone saw, tourniquet, forceps and suture supplies.
The Battle of Lexington, Sept. 18-20, 1861
Around July of 1861, Union troops moved into Lexington. They occupied the Masonic College, constructed fortifications around it and used the nearby Anderson house as a hospital. On Sept. 10, Colonel James Mulligan arrived at Lexington and led about 2,800 men into battle. The following day, Gen. Sterling Price and about 15,000 to 20,000 Missouri State Guard troops arrived in Lexington. Having just defeated Union troops at Wilson’s Creek, Price was determined to do the same at Lexington. The Missouri State Guard first encircled the Union troops. Then after receiving reinforcements, at 9 a.m. on the 18th they began firing and overtook the Union’s hospital located in the Anderson house. The following day, the State Guard continued to advance, cutting the Union off from supplies and drinking water. The morning of the 20th, they took nearby hemp bales, soaked them in water and used the wet bales as a movable shield to push further. Later that day, the Union surrendered.
The Battle of Lexington, Sept. 18-20, 1861
Around July of 1861, Union troops moved into Lexington. They occupied the Masonic College, constructed fortifications around it and used the nearby Anderson house as a hospital. On Sept. 10, Colonel James Mulligan arrived at Lexington and led about 2,800 men into battle. The following day, Gen. Sterling Price and about 15,000 to 20,000 Missouri State Guard troops arrived in Lexington. Having just defeated Union troops at Wilson’s Creek, Price was determined to do the same at Lexington. The Missouri State Guard first encircled the Union troops. Then after receiving reinforcements, at 9 a.m. on the 18th they began firing and overtook the Union’s hospital located in the Anderson house. The following day, the State Guard continued to advance, cutting the Union off from supplies and drinking water. The morning of the 20th, they took nearby hemp bales, soaked them in water and used the wet bales as a movable shield to push further. Later that day, the Union surrendered.
William Oliver Anderson, (1794-1873)
Oliver Anderson was born to a wealthy family in Jessamine County, Kentucky. He served in the War of 1812 and married Mary Campbell in 1819. Together they had 10 children. In 1830, Anderson entered into the hemp production business and was one of Jessamine County’s hemp bagging and rope manufacturing pioneers. In 1842, Mary died and five years later, Anderson remarried Louisa Price. Around that time, Anderson’s hemp manufacturing businesses closed, and in 1851 he moved his family to a 67-acre tract along the Missouri River in Lexington, Missouri. In Lexington he built this stately home, a large warehouse and ropewalk, and quickly became one of the wealthiest men in the thriving rivertown. Just eight years later, unable to pay his debt, Anderson auctioned off all his property. His sons purchased the house and ropewalk, and the Anderson family remained in the house until just weeks before the Civil War battle. The following year, Anderson was arrested for supporting the Confederacy and imprisoned for nearly a year. Forced to stay in a Northern state, for months he moved from place to place, until returning to Kentucky with his family. Anderson continued to live in Kentucky until his death in 1873.
William Oliver Anderson, (1794-1873)
Oliver Anderson was born to a wealthy family in Jessamine County, Kentucky. He served in the War of 1812 and married Mary Campbell in 1819. Together they had 10 children. In 1830, Anderson entered into the hemp production business and was one of Jessamine County’s hemp bagging and rope manufacturing pioneers. In 1842, Mary died and five years later, Anderson remarried Louisa Price. Around that time, Anderson’s hemp manufacturing businesses closed, and in 1851 he moved his family to a 67-acre tract along the Missouri River in Lexington, Missouri. In Lexington he built this stately home, a large warehouse and ropewalk, and quickly became one of the wealthiest men in the thriving rivertown. Just eight years later, unable to pay his debt, Anderson auctioned off all his property. His sons purchased the house and ropewalk, and the Anderson family remained in the house until just weeks before the Civil War battle. The following year, Anderson was arrested for supporting the Confederacy and imprisoned for nearly a year. Forced to stay in a Northern state, for months he moved from place to place, until returning to Kentucky with his family. Anderson continued to live in Kentucky until his death in 1873.