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Maline Creek

Geography of St. LouisMissouri river stubsRivers of MissouriRivers of St. Louis County, MissouriSt. Louis Area, Missouri geography stubs
Maline Creek
Maline Creek

Maline Creek is a stream in St. Louis County in the U.S. state of Missouri. It is a tributary of the Mississippi River A variant name was "Moline Creek". The creek most likely has the name of the local Moline family.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Maline Creek (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Maline Creek
St. Louis Riverfront Trail, St. Louis

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Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 38.726717 ° E -90.215111 °
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St. Louis Riverfront Trail

St. Louis Riverfront Trail
63147 St. Louis
Missouri, United States
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Maline Creek
Maline Creek
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Cementland
Cementland

Cementland is an incomplete public art exhibit on the 54-acre site of a former cement factory just north of St. Louis, Missouri. The brainchild of sculptor Bob Cassilly, who also created St. Louis' City Museum, it contains giant concrete sculptures and obsolete machinery, and was planned to have navigable waterways, among many other features.Much of the landscaping is built on dirt dumped by local construction companies, who used the land as a dump before Cassilly purchased it and who paid him for the privilege. Cassily was funding the construction of Cementland himself; the free material and income from the dumping helps underwrite what he said would "otherwise be an unaffordable project."The site, outside the city boundaries in the village of Riverview, provides a view of the Gateway Arch. “In the afternoon, when the sun shines on the city, you get this nice reflection. You don’t see all the trash and stuff. It’s the best view of the city,” Cassilly said.On September 26, 2011, Cassilly was killed at the Cementland site, and it initially was reported that he died when the bulldozer he was driving flipped down a hill. However, in October 2016, medical expert Dr. Arthur Combs concluded that Cassilly had been beaten to death, and the bulldozer accident staged.The Cassilly family said that they had hopes to continue construction on the project, but in 2022 they sold the site at auction for $785,000. St. Louis photographer Richard Sprengeler has extensively photographed the site as part of a 2022 series.