Historic Sites
-
Bruguier's Cabin
-
Central High School/Castle on the Hill
-
City Halls of Sioux City
-
First Brides Grave
-
First Schools in Sioux City
-
Floyd Monument
-
Grandview Park & the Band Shell
-
Historic Fourth Street
-
Peirce Mansion
-
Prospect Hill
-
Riverside Park Area
-
Sgt. Floyd River Museum & Welcome Center
-
South Bottoms Memorial
-
War Eagle
-
Woodbury County Courthouses
Historic Fourth StreetHistoric Fourth Street contains the many examples of commercial buildings in the 1880s in Sioux City. Names like the Bay State, Plymouth, and Major link these blocks to their Massachusetts investors. Most of the larger buildings in the district are notable for their distinctive Richardsonian Romanesque style, an architectural style popular in the late 1800s. ![]() ![]()
Floyd MonumentSergeant Charles Floyd is best known as the only member of the crew to die during the Lewis and Clark Expedition, and the first United States soldier to die west of the Mississippi. Floyd was born in Kentucky around 1782. In 1803, he joined the Corps of Discovery, the military expedition that would explore the Louisiana Territory. Central High School/Castle on the HillThe High School, as it was originally called, opened in the spring of 1893. It was renamed Central High School in 1924 when other high schools were opened. The school reflected the flamboyant attitude of the boom years. Built at a cost $104,460, the building had many modern conveniences not seen in other buildings of its time including thermostatically controlled heating and electric bells. ![]() First Brides GraveTucked in a pocket of South Ravine Park, a series of steps leads up into the woods. At the end of the trail is the First Bride's Grave.
Bruguier's Cabin
|