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Northwest Neighborhood Plan
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neighborhood profile <br />LOCATION AND CHARACTER <br />and vacant homes, which have not eroded <br />the Northwest community. <br />Approximately two-thirds of a square mile, <br />the study area is located in the northwestern <br />Commercial activities dominate the Olive <br />part of the City. The boundaries are defined <br />Boulevard portion of the study area and <br />as the city limits to the north and west, <br />include restaurants, goods, and services. <br />North and South Road to the east, and <br />One and two story buildings that were <br />Olive Boulevard to the south. It is located in <br />typically constructed in the 1950s and <br />Ward 3 and Census tract 2157. <br />1960s house these activities and are in <br />varying physical conditions. A few industrial <br />The study area was annexed into the City in <br />activities are located on Woodson Road, <br />1928. The main developments at this time <br />near the City of Overland. <br />were truck farms, pastures, nurseries, a few <br />residential streets, and scattered houses. In <br />The St. Louis Belt and Terminal Railroad <br />addition, there were two cemeteries, a <br />line is located in the northern portion of the <br />nineteenth-century school and church and <br />study area. <br />several buildings along Olive Street Road. <br />Notable historic features in the Northwest <br />A majority of the buildings existing today – <br />area include Barbara Jordan School (1951, <br />houses, churches, schools, commercial <br />William B. Ittner, architects), the Teutenberg <br />buildings – were constructed after World <br />House (1898, Charles Teutenberg), United <br />War II, primarily during the forties and fifties. <br />Hebrew Cemetary, and the Frances Gansey <br />The infrastructure and buildings in the area <br />House (ca. 1890-1900). The Waltondale <br />were constructed to conform to the <br />subdivision (Paramount and Montreal <br />topography and the River Des Peres <br />1 <br />streets) in also an interesting development <br />watershed. <br />2 <br />constructed after World War II. <br />Today, residential streets are defined by a <br />variety of housing styles: ranch, bungalow, <br />DEMOGRAPHIC PROFILE <br />colonial, slab rock tract houses and new <br />According to the 2000 Census, the <br />infill construction. Substantial trees, <br />northwest neighborhood has a population of <br />attractive parks, and other greenspaces add <br />4,532. African Americans comprise 81% of <br />to the quiet neighborhood appeal. <br />the study area population; Caucasians <br />Sidewalks are present on most residential <br />represent 16% and Asian or other heritages <br />blocks. The area is well-served by public <br />represent 3%. From 1990 to 2000, the <br />transportation, which includes several Metro <br />overall study area gained in population. <br />bus stops. <br />Slightly more females than males reside in <br />The area is dense and fully developed. <br />the study area, with 55% and 45% of the <br />There are a few scattered vacant parcels <br />population respectively. There are 2,507 <br />females and 2,025 males. <br />1 <br /> Historic Preservation Commission of University <br />City. University City Landmarks and Historic <br />2 <br />Places. City of University City, 1997, p. 51. Ibid <br /> <br />
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