Warrenton City
Warrenton City Hall is located at 107 South West Street, Warrenton, MO 63383.
Phone: 636‑456‑3535.
Neighborhoods
- Andorra
- Andorra Estates
- Arlington
- Arrowhead Manor
- Ashland Meadows
- Ballyglen Estates
- Bent Oaks
- Boones Hollow
- Brookstone Creek
- Canterbury Park
- Cedar Hills
- Chaparral
- Charette Creek
- Charrette Hills
- Cheyenne Acres
- Clark Hollow
- Clarks Branch
- College Heights
- Country Hill
- Country Life Acres
- Country Meadows
- Courtney Place
- Crested Owl Estates
- Dieckman Farms
- Fairlane Acres
- Field of Dreams
- Fox Creek
- Fox Creek Estates
- Fox Hollow
- Garland Woods
- Garrett Prairie
- Hasse
- Hawthorne Hills
- Hawthorne Terrace
- Hickory Lick Farms
- Hidden Meadows
- Hilltop Trails
- Hunter Meadows
- Hunters Ridge
- Isaac Kent Farms
- Lake Chateau
- Larkspur Lane
- Leisure Hills
- Marks Crossing
- Mason Estates
- Meadowlark Lake
- Northwoods
- Oak Hill Estates
- Oakview
- Oakview Villas
- Owl Creek
- Owl Creek Estates
- Palmyra Estates
- Pathfinder
- Pendleton Acres
- Pendleton Hills
- Pinckney Hills
- Polster Addition
- Post Oak
- Prairie Crest
- Rangeline Acres
- Ridgefield Hills
- Rolling Acres
- Shilling Oaks
- South Haven Terrace
- Southwind
- Spoede
- Tall Oaks
- The Meadows at Walnut Hollow
- Timberland Estates
- Truman
- Valerius Farms
- Villages of Warrior Ridge
- Walnut Hollow
- Warren Woods Estates
- Warrenton Acres
- Warrenton Woods
- Warrior Ridge
- Westerly Hills
- Whispering Pines
- Wild Horse Farms
- Witthaus Addition
- Woodridge
- Woodridge Estates
- Woodridge Lake
Warren County's first settlement was a French trading post established during 1804. But the original homesteaders were Americans who had clustered at Flanders Calaway's post near Marthasville by 1806. Warrenton was platted specifically to attract the seat of justice, and town lots were not sold until construction of the courthouse began. Furthermore, the establishment of a county seat at Warrenton in opposition to the Missouri River town of New Boston (near the present site of Hopewell, Missouri) demonstrated an economic transition within Warren County from dependence upon commerce with the upper Missouri Valley and the in creasing establishment of a landed agricultural population in the interior. [1]
- Stephen J. Raiche, Research Historian, Missouri State Park Board, Warren County Courthouse and Circuit Court Building, nomination document, 1971, National Park Service, National Register of Historic Places, Washington, D.C.