Charles Johnasson Ross, a Swedish immigrant pictured with family circa 1896 in front of this antebellum federal style home.
Simpson Hospital and Bless Home built in 1895 by Weston physician William Simpson were he had his office and hospital rooms. This Victorian stayed true to the original design with lavish woodwork, flooring and hand blown windows. The house was destroyed by fire in 2010.
This federal style antebellum was built in 1852. The original structure had two rooms downstairs and two upstairs.
Willow Bend was built in 1848 combining the simple grace of the earlier Colonial style with the more truly American Federal style.
The Murphy House built in 1912 during the wealth of the Victorian era. Admired as one of the most interesting residential structures in Weston with its large wrap-around porch and round glass turret.
Somerset also known as Boarding House Row was built in 1846. This federal-style home originally over looked the Missouri River. The original structure consisted of only two rooms.
The Shawhan home was built in 1898. This massive Victorian is a example of the "Steamboat Gothic" style.
This Queen Ann style home was built circa 1912.
The Unmessig/Poss/Marr federal style home was built in 1849. This home had Maude Poss, granddaughter of David Holladay and grand niece of Ben Holladay living in the home along with the Marr's.
A federal style antebellum home built circa 1847.
Hulse, Railey, Ohlhausen, Juergens home was built circa 1843. The original owners allowed the abolitionist Presbyterian minister Reverend Frederick Starr to teach their slaves how to read.
The Kurtz home was built in 1847 by early pioneers with handmade brick kilned on the property
The Vinyard home was built in 1846. This five room brick Federal style cottage was the town house of Abraham Lincoln's "other Mary"