Located on the corner of Walnut and 5th.

Looking up the river from Main Street Bridge looking at the Old Ice House, the Milk Sugar Factory and the Bordins Condensed Milk Factory. 

102 E. Main Street and S. 1st Ave. 

Children playing hockey  on the Fox River and Pottawattomie Park in located in the background. 

Spur of the Great Western Railroad, which ran along the river from the Great Western tracks, to N. Main Street just West of where the Municipal building stands today.  

Located at 1st W. Main Street

Caption in the Back of Postcard: This was taken after the old Mill across the street burned down on Sunday evening at 6pm. The snow was 3ft deep and no one could hardly get around.  

Located West of the original train depot and South of the tracks. 

Richard "Bud" Zeigler at far right Manager of the Hotel Baker.

Jane Stackson and Margaret. 

The Old City Hall served as the center of municipal activity until the adjacent Municipal Center Building was finished in 1940. After 1940, this Romanesque Revival building housed city offices, circuit courts, the St. Charles Electric Department, the St. Charles Fire Department, and maintenance equipment.

February  

The history of postal service in St. Charles stretches back to the town's fledgling years. Appointed under President Van Buren, Horace Bancroft served as the first Postmaster in 1837. ith the construction of this building at 108 South Second Street in 1937, the St. Charles Post Office remained in a single location for nearly 50 years.

In 1920, the Lillibridge family had established the St. Charles Net and Hammock Company. William served as President and Lottie Vice President of the company. Their son, Duane, was Secretary, and daughter, Beulah, stenographer of the company

Located on the corner of Walnut and 7th Ave. 

East river bank looking North and Pottawatomie Park in the background. 

With the bitter days of winter came one of the most important understakings of the year in St. Charles, the winter ice harvest.