1. DeLozier Building
Henry County's first bank and the first Clinton Post Office.
Read the story →Henry County's first bank and the first Clinton Post Office.
Read the story →64 historic Victorian and Italianate buildings around the 1893 courthouse.
Read the story →Once a grocery and one of the first J.C. Penney stores in Missouri.
Read the story →A family jeweler on the square for four generations, from 1870 to 2008.
Read the story →Former Odd Fellows lodge, with an 1870 cornerstone.
Read the story →A 1906 cigar factory, now home to the Clinton Main Street office.
Read the story →A bronze of Union and Confederate soldiers by Wayne Hyde.
Read the story →Built for physician John H. Britts, with ironwork shipped from St. Louis.
Read the story →A steel artifact from Ground Zero, dedicated September 11, 2011.
Read the story →A granite water fountain for horses, dogs, and cats.
Read the story →A World War I memorial where Harry Truman once spoke.
Read the story →Home to shoe stores for nearly a century; the shelves are still there.
Read the story →Built as a bank in the 1880s; the vault is still inside.
Read the story →
Henry County's first bank and the first Clinton Post Office.
211 West Franklin
64 historic Victorian and Italianate buildings around the 1893 courthouse.

Once a grocery and one of the first J.C. Penney stores in Missouri.
102 South Main
A family jeweler on the square for four generations, from 1870 to 2008.
135 West Franklin
Former Odd Fellows lodge, with an 1870 cornerstone.
140 West Jefferson
A 1906 cigar factory, now home to the Clinton Main Street office.
116 West JeffersonA bronze of Union and Confederate soldiers by Wayne Hyde.

Built for physician John H. Britts, with ironwork shipped from St. Louis.
125/127 South WashingtonA steel artifact from Ground Zero, dedicated September 11, 2011.

A granite water fountain for horses, dogs, and cats.

A World War I memorial where Harry Truman once spoke.

Home to shoe stores for nearly a century; the shelves are still there.
104 South Main
Built as a bank in the 1880s; the vault is still inside.
100 South Main