Search
Skip Search Section
Park or Site
-
BIG LAKE STATE PARK (11)
-
CENTRAL OFFICE (6)
-
CROWDER STATE PARK (14)
-
HAWN STATE PARK (22)
-
MERAMEC STATE PARK (29)
-
ST. JOE STATE PARK (26)
-
STOCKTON STATE PARK (33)
-
WAKONDA STATE PARK (22)
-
WALLACE STATE PARK (13)
Skills and Interests
-
Archival Worker (3)
-
Building/Facility Repair (114)
-
Checkstation (248)
-
Data Collection (129)
-
General Maintenance (297)
-
Gift Shop Attendant (71)
-
Intern (195)
-
Invasive Species Removal (160)
-
Living History (98)
-
Office Assistant (80)
-
Park Host (9)
-
Prescribed Burn Crew (51)
-
Roving (222)
-
Special Events (209)
-
Stewardship Worker (128)
-
Tour Guide (52)
-
Trail Maintenance (169)
Duration of Commitment
-
Weekly (7)
-
Monthly (152)
-
1/2 Day (45)
-
1 Day Project (45)
-
Several Days (77)
-
On-going (178)
-
Short-Term Projects (76)
Availability
-
Monday mornings (293)
-
Monday afternoons (296)
-
Monday evenings (154)
-
Monday through the night (152)
-
Tuesday mornings (293)
-
Tuesday afternoons (295)
-
Tuesday evenings (153)
-
Wednesday mornings (295)
-
Wednesday afternoons (298)
-
Wednesday evenings (154)
-
Thursday mornings (313)
-
Thursday afternoons (315)
-
Thursday evenings (171)
-
Friday mornings (312)
-
Friday afternoons (315)
-
Friday evenings (172)
-
Friday through the night (167)
-
Saturday mornings (306)
-
Saturday afternoons (309)
-
Saturday evenings (172)
-
Sunday mornings (305)
-
Sunday afternoons (309)
-
Sunday evenings (170)
-
Sunday through the night (167)
When?
-
Today (71)
-
Tomorrow (71)
-
This Week (71)
-
This Weekend (71)
-
Next Week (71)
-
Next Weekend (71)
-
This Month (71)
-
Next Month (65)
BATTLE OF LEXINGTON STATE HISTORIC SITE
About Battle of Lexington State Historic Site
People called Oliver Anderson’s house “the best arranged dwelling house west of St. Louis.” But it became more famous as the center of a bloody three-day Civil War battle in 1861. Walk through the Anderson House at Battle of Lexington State Historic Site and marvel at the bullet holes still in the walls and evidence of the cannon shots. The battlefield is peaceful now, dotted with orchards and gardens, but battle scars remain. A visitor center provides a comprehensive view of the battle that raised Southern spirits that the war was winnable and made Unionists in Missouri think twice about whether they could hold the state. The site is located in the town of Lexington and is one of the closest Civil War sites to Interstate 70.