Washington City
Washington City Hall is located at 405 Jefferson Street, Washington MO 63090.
Phone: 636‑390‑1006.
Neighborhoods
- Stafford-Olive Historic District
- Aholt Subdivision
- Autumn Leaf Estates
- Baker Estates
- Barrett Estates
- Bassora
- Bertrand
- Brookview Estates
- Burnside Heights
- Cardinal Meadows
- Carriage Courts
- Cedar Berry Estates
- Century Farms
- Century Heights
- City of Washington
- Clover Ridge
- Cobblestone Creek Estates
- Country Club Estates
- Country Villas
- Cowherds
- Cricket Creek Estates
- Downtown Washington Historic District
- Eastland Oaks
- El Vallejo
- Forest Hill Estates
- Forest Oaks
- Franklin County Country Club Estates
- Fred Beinke
- Glen View Estates
- Green Hill
- Haase Acres
- Haberberger Estates
- Hausmanns
- Henry Beins House
- Henry F Beinke House
- Hickory Creek
- Hidden Valley Farms
- Highlands at Fairfield
- Himmelberg
- Holly Hills Estates
- John B Bush Brewery Historic District
- Kamp E A Riverview
- Klemm
- Kochs Addition
- Lakeshore Villas at Stone Crest
- Letkemeiers Addition
- Lindhorsts Addition
- Locust Street Historic District
- Long Branch Estates
- Lost Trails
- Lucinda Owens Estates
- Luetkemeiers Addition
- Maunes
- Mauntel Addition
- Meadowlake Farm
- Meriwether Estates
- Ming Estates
- Moonshine Estates
- Moonshine Ridge
- Old Orchard
- Peaceful Hollow
- Pheasant Run
- River Crossing
- River Oaks
- River Ridge
- Rock Creek Estates
- Schroeders
- Skylar Place
- South Point
- Southbend Meadows
- Southern Oaks
- Southwinds
- Stacy Estates
- Stafford Street Village
- Stephensons Addition
- Stonecrest
- Summer Hill Estates
- Sunnydale Acres
- Sunnyside
- Sunset Estates
- Sunset View
- The Highlands at Fairfield
- Thorntree Estates
- Tibbe Historic District
- Turtle Creek
- Uhlenbrook
- Village West
- Villas at River Crossing
- Walde Hills
- Walnut Springs
- Washington Estates
- Washington Heights Estates
- Weber Estates
- Westridge
- Whispering Oaks
- Willows at The Lake
- Windy Hills Estates
Beginnings [1]
Washington originally was a boat-landing site on the Missouri River. The town was called Washington Landing when William G. Owens bought a ferry and property around the landing during the 1820's. Following his death in 1834, the task of laying out the town of Washington was undertaken by his wife, Lucinda, and son-in-law John F. Mense. The town was incorporated by Lucinda Owens on May 29, 1839.
- Community Profile, Envision Washington: Comprehensive Plan for Washington, MO, 2003, www.ci.washington.mo.us, accessed January, 2012.