Jesse James died here. St. Joseph, Mo Travel USA, Mr. Peacock & Friends, Hidden Treasures
On Mr. Peacock’s & Mrs. Peacock latest adventure, they discovered a hidden treasure of the house where Jesse James lost life at in St. Joseph Missouri. See the actual place where he was shot while straightening a picture the last house he lived in from Mr. Peacock & Mrs. Peacock in their latest adventure.
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Jesse James Birthplace, Farm, and Museum
Birth Place of Jesse James and the James Farm
While camping at Watkins Mill State Park and doing a little research I realized we were only about 3 miles from Where Jesse James was born on the James farm in Kearney Missouri. If your fascinated with Wild West History, I think you will enjoy this video. Please feel free to leave a comment on what you thought about the video. If your ever in Kearney Missouri or camping at Watkins Mill State Park I highly encourage you to visit the James family farm.Thanks for watching.
Plantation by Audionautix is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (
Patee House and Jesse James House
by Caroline Hamera -- Located in downtown St. Joseph, Mo., the Patee House offers visitors a look into what the town was like in the 1800s. Models of a hotel and general store both are inside the historical home. Behind the museum is the Jesse James House, where the outlaw was shot and killed.
St. Joseph, Missouri
Join me on a visit to St. Joseph, Missouri!
FUN FACTS:
-2nd city in the US to have electric street cars.
-Was the starting point for the Pony Express
-Birthplace of rapper Eminem.
-Jesse James was killed at his home here in 1882.
-It is the 8th largest city in Missouri.
THINGS SHOWN IN THE VIDEO..
Downtown St. Joseph
Pony Express Monument
“Queen Of The River Towns King Of The Trails” Mural
“A House Divided Mural”
Sculptures along the St. Joseph Sculpture Walk
The Missouri Theatre
The Journey West Monument
Lovers Lane
Jesse James Home
MORE INFO:
MY OTHER VIDEOS FROM ST. JOSEPH..
Glore Psychiatric Museum:
Jesse James Home:
Patee House Museum:
Pony Express Museum:
THANK YOU TO TheWindRunner 2005 FOR THE SUGGESTION!
TOP 12. Best Tourist Attractions in Saint Joseph, Missouri
TOP 12. Best Tourist Attractions and Beautiful Places in Saint Joseph, Missouri: Patee House Museum, Pony Express Museum, Glore Psychiatric Museum, Remington Nature Center, Jesse James Home Museum, Krug Park, Missouri Theater, Walter Cronkite Memorial, Albrecht-Kemper Museum of Art, Pony Express Monument, Wyeth-Tootle Mansion, Hall Street Historic District
Patee House Pony Express. St. Joseph, Mo Travel USA, Mr. Peacock & Friends, Hidden Treasures
On Mr. Peacock’s & Mrs. Peacock latest adventure, they discovered a hidden treasure the Patee House Pony Express Museum in Saint Joseph, Mo. Learn all about this luxurious hotel the home of the pony express offices leaving Saint Joseph Missouri to the West Coast of United States of America from Mr. Peacock & Mrs. Peacock in their latest adventure.
Please, do not forget to subscribe to our YouTube channel.
Please join us for every episode of Mr. Peacock & Friends hidden treasures by visiting Mr. Peacock & Friends website: or subscribe to our YouTube page at:
E-mail Mr. Peacock at dennisfett@yahoo.com for more information about this fascinating series and check out his web site at
Patee House Museum, St Joseph, Missouri (full)
In 1856 John Patee began construction of the Patee House, a huge hotel at the foot of a bluff on Penn Street at 12th in St. Joseph, Missouri.
The Patee House was an imposing structure of red brick, four stories tall and built in the shape of a U.
A two-story center section was enclosed on three sides. The block-size structure featured several balconies, front steps running the length of the building and an ornate cupola.
The dining room was well equipped with steam tables and the floors were covered throughout with thick, red carpeting.
The Patee House was completed in 1858 and was very profitable until the outbreak of the Civil War.
Its conversion into a shirt factory in 1885 led to massive interior alterations.
The building was vacated in 1957 and stood empty for five years.
During that time, the interior was continuously vandalized.
In 1963 the Pony Express Historical Association was formed, and through their efforts the building was saved from demolition.
In 1975 the Patee House was partially restored.
The cupola was replaced but balconies and the steps which ran the length of the west side of the hotel have not yet been reconstructed.
The interior has been largely altered through the years but retains the second-floor ballroom, several original hotel rooms and a staircase. These will be restored as funds permit.
Several areas have been renovated for use as museum space.
One such area, theTransportation Hall, contains antique cars, wagons, buggies, fire trucks, sleighs, and the 90-foot Hannibal & St. Joseph Railroad steam locomotive and mail car.
The museum has been open free to the public since its inception.The Patee House in St. Joseph, Missouri was the headquarters for Russell, .Majors, and Waddell, the owjiers of the Pony Express.
The cannon which inaugurated the opening of the Express was fired in froit of this building on April 3, 1860. Arthur Chapman describes the Patee House as follows in The Pony Express;
In keeping with its dignity as the chief way-point between East and West, St. Joseph had provided itself with a hotel which was one of the marvels of the time.
John Patee, in 1856, began the construction of what was to be the finest hotel in the West.
The Patee House cost $200,000, but, unfortunately for its promoter, its location was such that the project could not be made to pay.
Stage coaches ran special excursions when the hotel was opened. Guests came from Liberty, and Weston and all the way from Hannibal.
The long hitching rack in front of the hotel was lined with the rigs of the young bloods from St. Joseph and vicinity.
But the railroad terminal, instead of being located on Penn Street, as Patee had been assured, was built several blocks away, at Eighth and Olive streets, and St. Joseph's marvel among hotels was a financial failure from the start.
Many distinguished guests of stage-coach days put up at the Patee House, notwithstanding.
For the east-bound it afforded the first glorious plunge into the luxuries which the States possessed and the frontier- lacked.
For those bound west, it afforded afarewell revelry in such luxuries.
William H. Russell and Alexander Majors were familiar figures about the Patee House when they were establishing their stage line and later the Pony Express.
Richard F. Burton, keen to penetrate the mysteries of Mormondom; Horace Greeley and the correspondent Albert D. Richardson, intent on writing up the Colorado gold camps; adventurers headed for the distant excitements of Washoe; sportsmen who wanted to shoot buffaloes and perhaps have a not-too-dangerous brush with Indians such figures gave the corridors of the Patee House something more than local swank.
Ripples Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
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John Dillinger Museum - Americana
In this Americana video, we visit the John Dillinger Museum in Crown Point, Indiana. I wasn't sure what to expect, but I was pleasantly surprised. Located in the Old Courthouse in the Historic downtown, there really isn't a more appropriate place for the John Dillinger Museum. If you are a fan of gangsters, John Dillinger, the 1930s, or a history buff, this is a definite must see.
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Jesse James Bank Museum
The first successful armed bank robbery in the United States occurred at this location in Liberty, Missouri on February 13th, 1866. The robbers of the incident were never caught which led many to believe it was pulled off by the James-Younger gang. One bystander, a young man on his way to college, was shot dead in the street during their escape. If you notice, the clock is stopped at the exact date and time of the incident. For more info please see the links below:
JESSE JAMES GRAVESITE (Current)
Jesse James final resting spot. He was disinterred in 1995 to disprove claims that another man actually was Jesse. Here lies the REAL Jesse James.
Jesse James re-enactment Oct.2011 Actual bank & bank residence.
RV Living On The Road Free Camping At Rochester Falls Birthplace Of Pony Express & Jesse James House
Its so nice to be back RV living on the road in 2016, I wish I never had to stop. This full time RV living video is about our free camping site we found just outside of St Joseph, MO, me beginning my weight loss routine, checking out the birthplace of the Pony Express and the house Jesse James was killed in by one of his family members and gang.
This video starts with me doing my walk around of the GMC motorhome that we live in getting ready to hit the road. We cruise down the road aways stopping off for gas where we were pleasantly surprised to come in contact with a Amish woman who was selling home made goods. Carolina bought some excellent tasting pickles and some honey that we haven't gotten a chance to dig into. After filling up with gas we hop back into the GMC motorhome headed for our free camping location at Rochester Falls Conservation Area.
Once we arrived at the free camping location I hopped out of the RV and started getting us level to sleep for the night. Once I get that all knocked out I fired up the #Phantom #3 #4k and shot footage of the Platte River running along out RV camping site. Once I finished up shooting video of the area from above we jumped into the car headed into historic St. Joseph.
We drove into St Joseph making our first stop off at Planet Fitness where I began my weight loss routine focusing on shoulder and rotator cuff excercises to strengthen old injuries I had from sports. After I finished with the shoulder work, I went and did 15 minutes on the stair stepper. One of the best choices for weight loss cardio is stair stepper work, as it tends to burn more in the way of calories than any of the other basic cardio options in the gym. Once we finished up our shower we headed for downtown St. Joseph.
Once we got to historic downtown we looked for the RV travel tourist attractions in the museum district. I stopped by the birthplace of the Pony Express, which was the beginning of the mail service in the United States. When I found out I couldn't get into the museum because it was already closed, I walked around looking for the Jesse James House. I found it, but unfortunately it was also closed by the time I got down there.
Since everything was closed we headed back to our free camp site where we left the GMC motorhome and walked down to the Platte River where there was a sandy beach for us to enjoy. We really liked the campground and thought it was kind of a bummer that there was no swimming allowed at Rochester Falls Conservation Area. We hope all of you RV geeks enjoyed this video and one of these days I hope to get good enough with the drone that our footage will compare with Casey Neistat. He does some great work and if I keep my nose to the grindstone, we just might get to keep out on the road traveling around all the time like Fun For Louis and Lost LeBlanc.
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Rochester Falls Conservation Area Free Campsite:
Address
Savannah, Missouri
GPS: 39.907629, -94.691935
Elevation: 899'
Music used in video below:
Wontolla, Kasger & Limitless - Miles Away [NCS Release]
Wontolla
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Tobu - Roots [NCS Release]
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Pony Express Museum Slideshow
Photos from my adventure to the Pony Express Museum in St. Joseph, Missouri.
There was a historic sign at a park across the street from the museum that talked about the history of the city. Here is what it said...
“
St. Joseph
Renowned city of the Pony Express, St. Joseph was first settled as a trading post for the American Fur Co. by Joseph Robidoux, 1826. Later he acquired the site and laid out a town named for his patron saint, 1843.
St. Joseph became an outfitting point for settlers in northwest Missouri and travelers on the Oregon-California trail. It was also a supply base for army posts and western gold mining camps. Here was the terminus of the first railroad to cross the Missouri, the Hannibal and St. Joseph, 1859. The railway postal car, developed by W. A. Davis of St. Joseph, was first used on the line, 1862.
April 3rd, 1860, the Pony Express was put in operation between here and Sacramento, Calif., by the freighting firm of Russell, Majors, and Waddell. Operated as a relay, it met the need for speedy mail service to the West and popularized the central-overland route. About 1,982 miles were covered regularly in 10 days, and 190 relay stations, 120 horses, and 80 riders were used. The record run was 7 days, 17 hours. The Pony Express was discontinued in October 1861. The telegraph then reached the coast. “
Continued from the other side of sign...
“
St. Joseph, industrial center of northwest Missouri, lies in the glacial plains region of the Missouri Valley, in a richly fertile area of grain, fruit, and livestock farming. Early impressed with the beauty of the site were geographer Maximilian, Prince of Wied, 1833; missionary priest Father De Smet, 1838; and ornithologist Audubon, 1843. The city is now noted for its food processing plants, grain and livestock markets, transportation facilities, and varied factories. Two bridges cross the Missouri River here.
The city lies on land acquired from the Iowa, Sauk, and Fox Indians by the Platte Purchase, 1836. Since 1846 it has been the seat of Buchanan Co., one of 6 formed out of the Purchase, organized 1838, named for James Buchanan, U.S. President, 1857-61.
Among points of interest are St. Joseph Museum; Patee House; Pony Express Stables; house where Jesse James was killed; locale of Eugene Field’s courtship poem “Lovers Lane, St. Jo”; Beauvals House; Krug Park; and 20 miles southwest, Lewis and Clark State Park. Here lived Mo. Govs. R. M. Stewart 1857-61; W. P. Hall, 1864-65; Silas Woodson, 1873-75.
Erected by State Historical Society of Missouri
and State Highway Commission 1953. “
Pony Express History:
St. Joseph, Missouri History:
JUNE 2 2012 MO DEX ANDERSON HOUSE JAN JIM NIC 071 MOV YouTube
Anderson Civil War House, Lexington, MO - June 2 2012
Footage of the home by Stephanie
Jesse James reenactment with grain
Test clip.
The Assassination of Jesse James By the Coward Robert Ford reenactment for Film class. Got really fuzzy after uploading it.
Meramec Caverns Tour On Route 66 - Jesse James Hideout - America's Cave Stanton Missouri Ozarks
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Meramec Caverns is a classic Route 66 tourist attraction located in Stanton, Missouri. We hadn't been there since we were kids, so our childhood memories of it drew us to revisit it! Meramec Caverns, referred to as Jesse James Hideout and America's Cave, offers a 1 hour and 20 minute walking tour of the huge limestone cave system. There are many other thincgs to do on the property besides the cave tour, making this a great family-friendly vacation destination!
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St Joseph, Mo Whiskey Mansion
History of St Joseph, MO Whiskey Mansion Bed and Breakfast....
whiskeymansion1885.com
Pony Express National Museum - Saint Joseph, Missouri.flv
On April 3, 1860, a lone rider left on horseback from the gates of one of the nations most historic landmarks, the Pikes Peak Stables in St. Joseph, Missouri. Carrying saddlebags filled with our nations hopes and dreams, the riders traveled 2000 miles west to Sacramento, California. These brave young souls raced against natures cruel elements and rugged terrain in an attempt to unite a country separated by distance. Today the stables continue to stand as a tribute to the legend and legacy of the Pony Express and its enduring era.
Come and experience the many exciting, educational, state-of-the-art exhibits conveying the need, creation, operation and termination of the Pony Express. Whatever your age, youre sure to be captivated by the stories and images on an era long passed.
ponyexpress.org
the sign of the times in saint joseph missouri
this is located at 9th and hall street saint joseph mo
fuck the sjpd!
fuck you officer shitfuck kerns and peters, what are you assholes going to do about this? you cant make
me go to the ground now!!! no one will ever respect fuckheads like you guys!
attention city hall, this goes for you too, fuckfaces!! too bad you cant give me a ticket for my lawn!, lol what a fucken joke you all are!!