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the eighth grade. This necessitated the addition of a second story to the 1924 structure as well as a gymnasium attached to the back of it. By 1954 the decision was made to close the
Seligman School District in neighboring Seligman and bus those students to the larger Washburn campus. This consolidation resulted in the current Southwest R-V School District. Around this time the decision was also made to close the rural schools, most of them being antiquated in resources and limited in size, and use the bus service to bring the younger students to the former high school building in Seligman, while the Washburn building was then used exclusively as a high school. The Washburn building served as the high school and the Seligman building as the elementary for the next 10 years. Then on March 10, 1964, a heavy snowstorm cause the collapse of the Seligman elementary's gymnasium roof. The residents of the school district then voted to build a new elementary school building in Washburn, alongside the 1924 high school building. The 12 classroom elementary building cost $ 260,000 and was dedicated on August 22, 1965. The new building included classrooms, a multipurpose room, a theater and a cafeteria. The decision to build the new elementary school in Washburn also spurred a short lived revolt against the school district by residents in Seligman, who were upset at losing the school. The residents formed their own unofficial Seligman common school district and sought a legal order to dissolve the Southwest R-V School District and divide the assets. This action was later dismissed.
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school building was built and in service the following school year. By 1980 a separate middle school building had also been added to campus and in 1983 a new gymnasium was constructed; in 1982 the gymnasium that had been attached to the 1924 high school building was destroyed by fire. By the end of the 1990s increased enrollment, especially from the rural areas of the district, necessitated the need of a larger and more modern high school. With the construction and opening of this new high school building in the early 2000s, the 1975 high school building became the district's new middle school building and elementary school students occupied both the 1981 middle school building and the 1965 elementary school building, which is currently the oldest building on a campus that dates its original educational origins to the 1888 bond issue.
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inhabitants, six general stores, three drug stores, a stove and tin store, three hotels, a boot shop, a jewelry store, and a school. In 1880, the same year as the establishment of O’Day, the population was 575. Among the businesses at that time were a nursery, multiple general stores and drug stores. Hotels operated by Mrs. A. Foster and T. P. Mooney. Flour and saw mills and multiple saloons were also in operation at this time. J. C. Thomas was the constable, William Keene
Bayless (1850-1930) was the justice of the peace, William Rhoda Felker (1855-1929) was a real estate agent and J. W. Eggleston (1821-?), James Henry McDonald (1831-1917) and James T. Means (1824-1884) were physicians.
450:, public education in Washburn likely started in private homes and churches. By 1888, the idea of a permanent public school district was largely settled and a vote on a bond issue that year resulted in the construction of a new brick school building on land between the town of Washburn and the community of O’Day. The site of that school building continues in use today as the campus of that school's modern predecessor, the Southwest R-V School District. The building that the 1888 bond provided for would provide instruction for Washburn area students up until the eighth grade, though by 1920 it had expanded to offering high school classes.
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371:. This line ran about a half mile west of what was then Keetsville, but soon to be renamed Washburn. Instead of incorporating the Keetsville or Washburn name into the railroad stop at this location, the stop and the community that blossomed next to it was instead named O’Day, after the Irish-born John O’Day (1843-1901), a Springfield-based attorney for the railroad. In the years that followed O’Day grew, adding two hotels, shops, a newspaper, dwellings and in either 1887 or 1888 a
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from the area that had anchored the town for most of the last century. A handful of historic buildings do remain in downtown
Washburn, including the lodge building and the W.B. Adcock's drug store building, which at one time was used as the town's community center and currently and now houses the town's post office.
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living together, 11.2% had a female householder with no husband present, 6.7% had a male householder with no wife present, and 38.2% were non-families. 28.7% of all households were made up of individuals, and 11.2% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size
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Through much of the early 20th century
Washburn prospered, but the increase in automobile ownership and the elimination of passenger rail service to the town in the 1950s eventually led to a major decrease in businesses and residents. The commercial district along Main Street, which was the heart of
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The community of
Washburn, formerly Keetsville, was officially incorporated as a town on August 4, 1880, though it is unclear if O’Day ever incorporated as a separate town. The two communities continued as separate entities through the 1880s and into the 1890s, when in 1892 the O’Day post office was
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Today the local school district is the town's main employer. There is a bank, a farming supply business, a couple convenient/ gas stations and some smaller businesses that continue to operate in the town. These businesses are largely concentrated in the area of the original
Keetsville plat and away
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On the morning of March 23, 1975, the 1924 high school building caught fire and burned to the ground. The school board quickly set up an election for April 17, 1975 to replace the building on a bond in excess of $ 200,000. The bond passed with more than the two-thirds majority needed and a new high
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and others. A tornado in the early 1920s destroyed the earlier building, so in 1924 a brick, single-story building was built to replace it. In the 1930s the
Washburn School District instituted bus service, bringing high school students from the outlying communities into town for instruction beyond
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before settling on the
Washburn Prairie about two miles north of current day Washburn in 1840 and then procured the location of the town. In 1853, Cureton died and ownership of the land transferred to the Englishman James T. Keet (1818-1863), who then laid out the town of Keetsville. The 1850s saw
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living together, 16.0% had a female householder with no husband present, and 30.3% were non-families. 26.9% of all households were made up of individuals, and 14.3% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.56 and the average family size was 3.01.
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In the city the population was spread out, with 29.0% under the age of 18, 10.3% from 18 to 24, 29.7% from 25 to 44, 17.4% from 45 to 64, and 13.6% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 33 years. For every 100 females, there were 88.2 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over,
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Following the establishment of the railroad and the growth of the former O’Day community, many businesses were established in what is now
Washburn. Among these were the O’Day House Hotel, Felker & Johnson's mercantile, the Pratt or Cunningham grocery store, J. M. Holton's mercantile, Denbo's
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In the original
Keetsville location, Postmaster John O. Burton (1798-1852), John Cureton and Garrett Moore (1804-1870) had all established businesses before the war. J. W. Elliott was a silversmith in the 1870s and Blennerhassett & Co. was a hardware store. By 1872, Washburn had 200 to 300
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of 2000, there were 448 people, 175 households, and 121 families residing in the city. The population density was 534.2 inhabitants per square mile (206.3/km). There were 186 housing units at an average density of 221.8 per square mile (85.6/km). The racial makeup of the city was 96.43%
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The median age in the city was 33.1 years. 24.8% of residents were under the age of 18; 14.2% were between the ages of 18 and 24; 24.1% were from 25 to 44; 25.8% were from 45 to 64; and 11% were 65 years of age or older. The gender makeup of the city was 47.6% male and 52.4% female.
335:, would result in the destruction of the fledgling town. Following the war, the town was rebuilt between 1867 and 1869 and in 1868 it was renamed Washburn in honor of an early pioneer to the area Samuel Washburn, who had lived in the area about ten years, before moving to
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newspaper was founded in 1887. That same year, Irishman Timothy Patrick Mooney (1833-1912) moved his store and warehouse there from Washburn. In 1887 Reece Brothers built a large store and Postmaster James Buchanan Hurst (1859-1934) a post-office building.
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In the early years of the school district there was no bus service, so children too far from the school to make it on foot on a daily basis attended various rural schools in the area, including Trents Creek, Maple Grove, Seven Star, Rock Springs, OK,
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The Washburn school house as it appeared in 1919. The school was built as a result of an 1888 bond issue. The current campus of the Southwest R-V School District occupies the location of this building, which was destroyed by a tornado in the early
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the former O’Day community, decayed through the second half of the 20th century, resulting in the destruction of much of the town's historic core, including the razing of the original Atlantic and Pacific Railway train station in the 1960s.
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grocery, the Brookshire & Chandler drug store, and W. B. Adcock's drug store. Many of these businesses had previously been located in the old Keetsville site, but moved to take advantage of the railroad. The
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disestablished and the Washburn post office took over for a newly consolidated community, a consolidation that was likely prompted by the building of a public school between the two communities.
293:, United States. The current town encompasses the sites of two communities formerly known as Keetsville and O'Day and is named for local pioneer Samuel C. Washburn. The population was 435 at the
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The median income for a household in the city was $ 27,417, and the median income for a family was $ 29,792. Males had a median income of $ 22,917 versus $ 20,167 for females. The
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was 483.3 inhabitants per square mile (186.6/km). There were 203 housing units at an average density of 225.6 per square mile (87.1/km). The racial makeup of the city was 94.0%
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1910 shows the station at its peak. After passenger rail service was discontinued in Washburn in the 1950s, the station fell into disrepair and was razed in the 1960s.
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The Washburn train station was built by the Atlantic and Pacific Railway to transport passengers and freight in and out of the town. This photo taken
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W.B. Adcock's drug store building, which also at one time housed the town's post office and is currently used as the town's community center.
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the first real establishment of the town with Keet establishing a store at the site. The growth of the town would be interrupted by the
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1910. In the second half of the 20th century, most of the town's commercial structures fell into disrepair and were razed.
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for the city was $ 12,401. About 10.4% of families and 13.7% of the population were below the
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Joplin Globe; Judge Takes Seligman Board Petition Under Advicement; August 20, 1965; Page One
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417:, several other newspapers were published in the Washburn area through the years, including
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of 2010, there were 435 people, 178 households, and 110 families residing in the city. The
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1040:"Barry County, Missouri Place Names, 1928-1945 - The State Historical Society of Missouri"
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Goodspeed's History, Southwest Missouri, Barry County; 1888; Pages 700 and 701
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U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: Washburn, Missouri
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Several former buildings in Washburn's commercial district as they appeared
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585:, the city has a total area of 0.90 square miles (2.33 km), all land.
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Joplin Globe; R-5 School to be Dedicated Sunday; August 20, 1965; Page One
1738:‡This populated place also has portions in an adjacent county or counties
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Joplin Globe; Burning of High School to Bring Election; March 28, 1975
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1010:"A Directory of Towns, Villages, and Hamlets of Missouri"
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950:"Geocaching - The Official Global GPS Cache Hunt Site"
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is about eight miles to the northeast along Route 37.
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Washburn is located in southwest Barry County along
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517:. Unsourced material may be challenged and
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814:of any race were 2.01% of the population.
1382:Map of Missouri highlighting Barry County
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769:of any race were 4.6% of the population.
537:Learn how and when to remove this message
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1245:Sanborn Maps of Missouri Collection
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446:Like most early communities in the
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361:St. Louis and San Francisco Railway
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1111:"S Index - Barry Co., MO Schools"
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1778:Cities in Barry County, Missouri
855:"ArcGIS REST Services Directory"
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363:— built a railroad line between
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25:City in Missouri, United States
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53:Location of Washburn, Missouri
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1254:Southwest R-5 School District
1173:DeLorme, 1st ed, 1998, p. 61
924:"Ozarks Civil War - Counties"
857:. United States Census Bureau
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898:United States Census Bureau
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421:in 1869, Professor White's
320:Washington County, Arkansas
310:Located along the historic
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982:"Washburn - Barry Co., MO"
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306:Keetsville 1850?–1868
216: • Summer (
78:36.58889°N 93.96556°W
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1756:United States portal
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190: • Density
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427:The Washburn Review
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182: • Total
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1528:
1527:Roaring River
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1498:
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1475:
1473:
1472:Kings Prairie
1470:
1468:
1465:
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1455:
1453:
1450:
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1440:
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1421:
1415:
1414:Emerald Beach
1412:
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1409:Chain-O-Lakes
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1397:
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1297:United States
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1265:
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856:
850:
846:
838:
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827:
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815:
813:
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805:
802:, 0.22% from
801:
797:
792:
782:
778:
775:
770:
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764:
760:
756:
752:
748:
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632:
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623:
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579:
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569:
566:just west of
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496:This section
494:
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394:
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376:
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366:
362:
354:
349:
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334:
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326:
321:
317:
316:Old Wire Road
313:
298:
296:
292:
288:
284:
281:is a city in
280:
271:
268:
264:
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258:
254:
251:
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236:
234:
230:
226:
223:
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213:
209:
208:Central (CST)
205:
202:
200:
196:
192:
188:
184:
180:
175:
171:
167:
163:
159:
155:
151:
147:
143:
138:
135:
132:
130:
126:
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118:
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108:
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99:United States
98:
96:
92:
87:
59:Coordinates:
57:
50:
45:
41:
36:
29:
23:
18:
1692:Wheelerville
1666:Pulaskifield
1363:
1311:
1223:. Retrieved
1210:
1198:. Retrieved
1185:
1170:
1166:
1157:
1148:
1139:
1130:
1120:December 16,
1118:. Retrieved
1114:
1105:
1096:
1074:December 16,
1072:. Retrieved
1068:
1059:
1049:December 16,
1047:. Retrieved
1043:
1019:December 16,
1017:. Retrieved
1013:
991:December 16,
989:. Retrieved
985:
959:December 16,
957:. Retrieved
953:
948:Geocaching.
943:
933:December 16,
931:. Retrieved
927:
901:. Retrieved
859:. Retrieved
849:
835:poverty line
828:
824:
816:
788:
779:
771:
757:, 0.2% from
736:
589:Demographics
580:
561:
552:
548:
533:
524:
509:Please help
497:
476:
461:
452:
445:
426:
422:
418:
414:
412:
408:
402:
399:
382:
358:
352:
309:
287:Barry County
278:
277:
22:
1707:Ghost towns
1697:Yonkerville
1593:communities
1552:White River
1537:Sugar Creek
1452:Crane Creek
1442:Capps Creek
1437:Butterfield
1404:Butterfield
1399:Arrow Point
1348:Pierce City
1307:County seat
903:January 31,
804:other races
785:2000 census
759:other races
733:2010 census
415:O’Day Globe
403:O’Day Globe
373:post office
365:Pierce City
314:and on the
295:2010 census
81: /
1772:Categories
1580:Shell Knob
1570:Eagle Rock
1532:Shell Knob
1462:Flat Creek
1179:0899332242
861:August 28,
841:References
789:As of the
737:As of the
269:feature ID
177:Population
69:93°57′56″W
66:36°35′20″N
1734:Footnotes
1631:Mayflower
1606:Corsicana
1447:Corsicana
1424:Townships
1332:Cassville
1314:Cassville
576:Cassville
558:Geography
527:June 2021
498:does not
325:Civil War
257:FIPS code
245:Area code
199:Time zone
169:Elevation
1720:McDonald
1676:Scholten
1636:McDowell
1542:Washburn
1502:Mountain
1487:McDowell
1482:McDonald
1391:Villages
1364:Washburn
1359:Seligman
808:Hispanic
798:, 2.23%
763:Hispanic
572:Seligman
291:Missouri
279:Washburn
261:29-77200
233:ZIP code
134:Washburn
129:Township
110:Missouri
1681:Travers
1671:Ridgley
1656:Pioneer
1611:Jenkins
1547:Wheaton
1512:Pioneer
1492:Mineral
1477:Liberty
1467:Jenkins
1369:Wheaton
1247:at the
1225:July 8,
1200:July 8,
753:, 0.2%
749:, 0.9%
519:removed
504:sources
423:Gazette
301:History
272:2397204
95:Country
1715:Hailey
1651:Pasley
1621:Lohmer
1575:Golden
1497:Monett
1457:Exeter
1342:Monett
1337:Exeter
1324:Cities
1177:
812:Latino
791:census
767:Latino
739:census
599:Census
456:Jacket
442:1920s.
117:County
1725:Roark
1686:Viola
1626:Madry
1616:Leann
1522:Purdy
1507:Ozark
1354:Purdy
796:White
747:White
719:−6.4%
704:−2.9%
689:23.8%
674:25.3%
659:12.5%
477:circa
353:circa
337:Texas
238:65772
227:(CDT)
225:UTC-5
204:UTC-6
122:Barry
105:State
1601:Cato
1562:CDPs
1227:2012
1202:2012
1175:ISBN
1122:2017
1076:2017
1051:2017
1021:2017
993:2017
961:2017
935:2017
905:2008
863:2022
710:2020
695:2010
680:2000
665:1990
650:1980
635:1970
620:1880
608:Note
603:Pop.
502:any
500:cite
367:and
267:GNIS
140:Area
40:City
1646:Osa
1432:Ash
810:or
765:or
714:407
699:435
684:448
669:362
654:289
639:257
624:217
513:by
250:417
218:DST
185:407
1774::
1310::
1295:,
1218:.
1193:.
1113:.
1084:^
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1042:.
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969:^
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896:.
885:^
871:^
613:%±
570:.
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289:,
285:,
1688:‡
1582:‡
1350:‡
1344:‡
1282:e
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937:.
907:.
865:.
644:—
629:—
540:)
534:(
529:)
525:(
521:.
507:.
220:)
210:)
206:(
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
