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Northeast Missouri Tourism

Northeast Missouri Tourism on MissouriBeautiful.com Northeast Missouri Tourism - your Northeast Missouri Tourist Guide to Vacations, Attractions and Events

The Oakland House - Afton, Missouri

The Oakland House.jpgThe Oakland House - Afton, Missouri completely restored mansion built in
1853. It is on the National Historic Registery.

Oakland was built of limestone quarried on the estate. The first floor contained a drawing room, library, dining room, butler’s pantry and kitchen. Three bedrooms were on the second floor with servants’ quarters over the kitchen. A narrow, winding stairway climbed to the 4-story watch tower.

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Aholt Farms Seasons Of Fun - Augusta, Missouri

Aholt Farms Seasons Of Fun.jpgAholt Farms Seasons Of Fun - Augusta, Missouri offers a wide range of fun for the family in the fall, the perfect time for enjoying the harvest time in the country!

Barrel Rides! Hayrides! Haunted House! Pedal Tractors and Cars! Face Painting! Storeytelling! Corn Maze! Straw Tunnel! Petting Zoo! All of these activities are waiting for you to enjoy on Saturdays and Sundays from late September to late October.

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Lock & Dam 20 and the Canton Ferry - Canton, Missouri

Lock & Dam 20 and the Canton Ferry.jpgLock & Dam 20 and the Canton Ferry - Canton, Missouri. Lock & Dam 20 is located at the north end of the Riverfront area. Visitors are welcome from 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. each day. The ferry operates between the landing on the Canton Riverfront to the landing at Meyer, Illinois.

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Lewis County Historical Society Museum - Canton, Missouri

Canton, Missouri.jpgLewis County Historical Society Museum - Canton, Missouri is also home to the Lewis County Historical Society. The museum is also an extensive research facility on Lewis County history and families.

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Lincoln School - Canton, Missouri

Lincoln School - Canton, Missouri.jpgLincoln School in Canton, Missouri was built in 1880 to provide education to African-American children in the Canton area.

It served as a school until 1955 when all children began attending the public school. It is only one of a handful of red brick schoolhouses left and serves as a tribute to rural education in this country. Funds are currently being collected to restore the building.

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Kemp Auto Museum - Chesterfield, Missouri

Kemp Auto Museum.jpgKemp Auto Museum - Chesterfield, Missouri The Kemp Auto Museum offers an exhibition which presents over 40 historically significant and artistically inspired automobiles dating from the turn of the century to the contemporary.

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German School Museum - Hermann, Missouri

German School Museum - Hermann.jpgGerman School Museum - Hermann, Missouri The German School, located at Fourth St and Schiller, was built in 1871, and was used as the elementary school building by the children of Hermann until 1955. It now houses information on the history of Hermann, Missouri.

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Graham Cave State Park - Montgomery City, MO

Graham Cave State Park - Montgomery City.jpgGraham Cave State Park - Montgomery City, MO was the home for humans, according to the archaeologists from the University of Missouri, early as 10,000 years ago.

Situated in the hills above the Loutre River this sandstone cave contains clues to the lifestyle of the ancient Dalton and Archaic period Native Americans which helped to rewrite the history of the area. Showing signs of human life utilizing the cave for shelter this cave is a must see for those interested in life in the very early years of the continent. Visitors are allowed in the entrance of the cave, where interpretive signs point out interesting discoveries.

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Iliniwek Village State Historic Site - Revere, MO

Iliniwek Village State Historic Site.jpgIliniwek Village State Historic Site - Revere, MO In 1992 the Missouri State Parks acquired the 127.49 acres, the largest and best preserved remnant known of any Illinois Indian village. This site was occupied from ca. A.D. 1640-1683.

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Covered Bridges of MO

Locust Creek Covered Bridge.jpgLocust Creek Covered Bridge State Historic Site - Laclede, MO Locust Creek Covered Bridge, built in 1868, once housed the nation’s first transcontinental road, Route 8. Today, it is the longest of the four remaining bridges measuring 151 feet.

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