MLB Hall of Fame member, Stan Musial, owns this house. He was a three-time NL MVP, won three World Series, and was a 24-time All-Star playing for the St. Louis Cardinals. Musial was named to the MLB All-Century team in 1999. Read More

United States Bowling Congress Hall of Fame member, Nelson Burton Jr., sold this house in 2001. He and his father, Nelson Burton Sr., were the first father-son Hall of Fame inductees. Burton Jr. is tied for career American Bowling Congress titles with eight. He was a commentator for ABC bowling.. Read More

Former Cardinals pitcher, Tom Poholsky, owned this house when he passed away in 2001. He won 31 games in six seasons with the Cardinals and Chicago Cubs during the 1950s. Read More

Three-time Professional Bowlers Association (PBA) champion, Ray Bluth, owns this house. He served two-years as PBA president and is a United States Bowling Congress (USBC) Masters titlist. Bluth, a charter member of the PBA Hall of Fame, was a member of the "Budweisers" bowling team of the 1950s and 1960s... Read More

Former St. Louis Blues forward, Mark Reeds, owns this house. He was a fifth round draft pick of the Blues in 1979. Reeds scored 45 goals and had 114 assists with the Blues and the Hartford Whalers during an eight-year NHL career. He is the current coach of the Owen.. Read More

Former Cardinals fan favorite, Jim Edmonds, sold this house in 2008 after he was traded to the San Diego Padres for David Freese. He played outfield for the Cardinals from 2000 until 2007. Edmonds has won eight Gold Glove Awards and has been named to four All-Star teams during a.. Read More

Former NFL running back and kick return specialist, Jon Vaughn, sold this house in 2008. As a New England Patriot in 1992, Vaughn led the team in rushing and also led the NFL in kick return yardage per return. The University of Michigan Wolverine shared the 1990 Big Ten Offensive.. Read More

Former Cardinals pitcher, Andy Benes, owns this house. He was a Cardinal in 1996-1997 and again from 2000 to 2002. Benes played with four teams in a 14-year MLB career and finished third in the 1996 N.L. Cy Young Award vote. He compiled 155 career wins and was the 1994.. Read More

Economist, Murray Weidbaum, lives in this building. He was President Ronald Reagans first chairman for his Council of Economic Advisors. He is the current Edward Mallinkrodt Distinguished Professor and Honoray Chairman of the Murray Weidbaum Center on the Economy, Government, and Public Policy at Washington University. He joined the faculty.. Read More

Mass-murderer, Charles "Cookie" Thornton, owned this house the night he died while leading the murderous assault at Kirkwood City Hall in 2008. Thornton's rampage claimed the lives of six people including two police officers and the mayor of Kirkwood. He decided to carry out this attack after being offered cancellation.. Read More