J.H. Glaser & Son Marine Supplies is gone but this sign remains. [map]

This Lemmons sign is probably from the 1950s. The space is still used as a restaurant and bar. For more, see this website. [map]

Trautwein's Shoes closed in 2003 but the sign and window displays remained until 2011. The sign was moved to the Antique Warehouse. For more, see these websites: 1 and 2.

A more modern Red Goose sign hung above this former shoe store. Around 2019, the panels were gone. The frame was used to display new bright yellow panels for a museum.

Skyway Auto Repair & Service giant wrench sign was built in 2005. The wrench is 25 feet long and weighs about 900 pounds. [map]

The South Public Market is still open. This sign might be from the 1950s or earlier. [map]

The Style Cleaners' neon sign was probably from the 1950s. The clock and plastic panels were probably from the 1960s. This photo is from 2010. By 2014, the store had closed and the sign was gone.

This Knickerbocker Lofts sign was built in the 1940s for the Knickerbocker Clothing Company. The sign is 28 feet tall. The building was converted into lofts in 2000 and the sign was restored at that time. For more, see this website. [map]

Tanner Studio was a photography studio. The business was long gone but this sign remained. It is probably from the 1940s or 1950s. This photo is from 2012. In 2014, the sign was removed and is now in a private collection. For more, see this website.

I believe the Windows on Washington sign was built around 1999. The animated sign is 25 feet tall and is installed on the exterior's sixth floor. It features flashing neon and a popping cork. For more, see this website. [map]

Biebel Brothers Roofing was established in 1905. While the faces of this sign appear to be new, the frame itself is old. [map]

This Houn' Dog Drive-in sign is displayed inside Fitz's restaurant. The sign was originally installed on the roof of the drive-in in Marble Hill, MO in the mid or late 1950s. The drive-in was sold in the early 1980s and the sign was removed at that point. One of the partners at Fitz's found the sign in the basement of a building in St. Louis. He bought the sign and had the neon restored. It was installed at Fitz's just before the restaurant opened in 1993. The dog is lit in two-part animation. The sign is about six feet long. For more, see this website.

The Pevely Dairy Co. was founded in the 1880s. In 2012, the production plant buildings and smokestack were demolished. However, this building remains for now. The terra cotta milk bottles were removed from the building's entrance. Part of the sign was knocked over on the roof. The letter "P" crashed to the ground when workers were trying to remove the sign. It was destroyed. The "EVELEY" letters were still laying on the roof as of 2015. The building was demolished in 2017. It's not known if the remaining letters were saved. They were 1980s replacements from an older sign. For more, see this website.

The R.A. Guinner Plumbing Co. signs are probably from the 1950s or earlier. The crunched spot on the left of the facade sign was replaced with a new panel around 2017. The new panel has simulated, painted bulb sockets and tubing holes. All of the neon was also removed from the sign then. Around 2018, the neon on the projecting sign was restored. [map]

The Park's Drugs store is gone. This sign was saved and was displayed in the ground floor windows of the building where the store was located. There was talk that the sign might be reinstalled on the building in the future. This photo is from 2010. By 2017, the sign was hung inside the space. I don't know if it is still there now. For more, see these websites: 1 and 2. [map]