In 1915, the Paseo just north of Armour Boulevard was lined with mansions. Those lavish homes are no longer standing, but they were once home to several successful German immigrants. The house on the corner northwest corner of Armour and Paseo belonged to Hans Dierks, owner of coal and lumber companies.
Last week, the Midtown KC Post brought you Midtown Kansas City stories about expanded bus service, an art exhibit that explores race, and the history of Armour and the Paseo.
If you find any of that Midtown Kansas City news interesting, you can read more on our website or Facebook or sign up on our website for an email news digest each weekday. You can also subscribe to our Twitter updates (@midtownkcposter).
The city says it is looking for partners with innovative ideas for improving city services, creating new jobs, and attracting top talent.
Buses on Broadway and Troost will run longer on Friday and Saturday nights, part of an effort by the Kansas City Area Transportation Authority (KCATA) to get people to and from work and entertainment venues.
Beginning July 23, visitors to the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art can view a new sculpture by Missouri-born artist Nick Cave that explores issues of race, gender, oppression, identity and history.
Our Monday history feature spotlighted some of the mansions that once lined the corner of Armour and the Paseo.
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