TOP

Lost Treasures of St. Louis, Second Edition

$42.00

Info

Description

A LOOK INSIDE

Title: Lost Treasures of St. Louis, Second Edition
Author: Cameron Collins and Dennis Dillon
Size: 9 x 12
Binding: Hardcover
Pages: 224
ISBN: 9781681064819
Price: $42.00

Published in 2017, Lost Treasures of St. Louis provided a kaleidoscope of bygone places, events, and items once identified with the Gateway City. Now, in an all-new second edition, Lost Treasures of St. Louis continues the journey down memory lane. Fully updated and brimming with more than 130 new entries, memories of places like Eat-Rite, Schneithorst’s, Village Square, and Ponticello’s are brought back to life and placed alongside famous St. Louis memories like the Admiral, Forest Park Highlands, and Phil the Gorilla.

Celebrate dancing to Ike and Tina at the Club Imperial, Bowling for Dollars at the Arena, movies at Ronnie’s Drive-In, and myriad other pastimes enjoyed through the years. Rarely seen photos and artifacts will revive eateries like Miss Hulling’s Cafeteria and the floating McDonald’s and entertainment and sports attractions including the Pevely Fountain and Sportsman’s Park. Revisit retail stores including Famous-Barr and Grandpa Pidgeon’s, and community establishments like Cleveland High School and Homer G. Phillips Hospital. And of course we can’t forget locally manufactured products like Mavrakos Candy and Falstaff beer.

Join longtime St. Louisans Cameron Collins and Dennis Dillon as they travel to favorite places that are gone but not forgotten. This second edition of Lost Treasures of St. Louis will elicit nostalgia and reveal how the past has shaped St. Louis and all who have called it home.

PRESS

The editors of Missouri Life reviewed nine books that we recommend you check out. From the weird and wonderful, to the struggle for the right to vote, to a charming children’s book, there is something for everyone to read.

What are the odds that two brothers would end up becoming authors and they would each have a book come out at the same time? That happened with Dennis Dillon and Dan Dillon of St. Louis and they will be

We explore the Lost Treasures of St. Louis, a comprehensive book showcasing unique historical sites, memorable events, and objects related to the city's rich history. Our special guest, Dennis Dillon, a retired sports writer and co-author of the book, reveals intriguing

Every year dozens of local authors release a wide range of books on topics that are close at hand and deep in their imaginations. Either way, a book is a journey that begins with the flip of the first page.

There are about 415 St. Louis area restaurants, entertainment venues, stores and more highlighted in the second edition of Lost Treasures of St. Louis. Among other gone-but-not-forgotten entries, the coffee table book features the Floating McDonalds, St. Louis Arena and

Dennis Dillon, Co-Author of Lost Treasures of St. Louis, Second Edition joins Tom and Megan in studio talking about the new which he will be signing and presentations January 9th and 11th.

"I remember taking my parents to the floating McDonald's when they came to visit me from upstate New York," recalled Cameron Collins, author of Lost Treasures of St. Louis, to Riverfront Times. "My dad had never seen the Mississippi up

With the end of 2023 approaching and cold weather keeping us indoors, what better time to dig into some of the best books of the year?

If you’re reading this, you likely have a St. Louisan on your gift list. Reedy Press will deliver — literally. It has offered scores of titles about local history over the years, and its authors manage to make that history

Co-authors Cameron Collins and Dennis Dillon discuss their new book, Lost Treasures of St. Louis, Second Edition which looks at bygone places, events and other items once identified with the Gateway City.

On the weekend of Oct. 14 1993, the 66 Park-In Theater played its final show. On the bill at the Crestwood drive in that weekend were "The Program" and "The Good Son."

Additional information

Weight 3.8 lbs
Dimensions 9 × 12 in