in 1852 Frederick D. Gardner (1869–1933), 34th Governor of the State of Missouri and St. Louis funeral director and coffin manufacturer Edward James Gay (1816–1889), U.S. Representative of Louisiana Jessie Gaynor (1863–1921), composer of children's music Fitz W. Guerin (1846–1903), Medal of Honor recipient in the American Civil War Rebecca N. Hazard (1826–1912), first president of the American Woman's Suffrage Association (1826) to reside west of the Mississippi River Edward Hempstead (1780–1817), lawyer, pioneer, delegate to the U.S. House of Representatives for Missouri Territory (1812–1814) James Eads How (1874–1930), son of wealthy St. Louis family, known as the "Millionaire Hobo" Benjamin Howard (1760–1814), first governor of Missouri Territory, brigadier general in the War of 1812 Bill Joyce (baseball) (1865–1941), professional baseball player and manager Stephen W. Kearny (1794–1848), officer in the U.S. Army; played a significant role in the Mexican–American War and the conquest of California George Kessler (1862–1923), landscape architect and city planner John Krum (1810–1883) was a lawyer, jurist, and mayor of St. Louis L–Z Albert Bond Lambert (1875–1946), businessman, aviator, Olympic athlete; namesake of Lambert–St. Louis International Airport Frederick William Lehmann (1853–1931), prominent lawyer, statesman, United States Solicitor General, rare book collector Rush Limbaugh (1951–2021), nationwide radio show host, Presidential Medal of Freedom recipient, inductee to the National Radio Hall of Fame and the National Association of Broadcasters Hall of Fame. Theodore Link (1850–1923), architect of St. Louis Union Station Manuel Lisa (1772–1820), fur trader and explorer Richard Barnes Mason (1797–1850), U.S. Army officer, fifth military governor of California before it became a U.S. state William Massie (1829–1910), riverboat captain famous for living with the bullet that killed Wild Bill Hickok lodged in his wrist. James Smith McDonnell (1899–1980), founder of McDonnell Aircraft Corporation John McNeil (1813–1891), Union Army general in the Civil War Mary Meachum (1801–1869), and her husband, John Berry Meachum (1789–1854), American abolitionists James F. Merton (1845–1900), Medal of Honor recipient for actions during the 1871 United States expedition to Korea. John Miller (1781–1846), Fourth Governor of the State of Missouri Virginia Minor (1824–1894), women's suffrage activist Charles Nagel (1849–1940), U.S. Representative, last United States Secretary of Commerce and Labor, co-founder of the United States Chamber of Commerce Henry D. O'Brien (1842–1902), American Civil War Medal of Honor recipient John O'Fallon (1791–1865), railroad executive, philanthropist, namesake of O'Fallon, Missouri and O'Fallon, Illinois, nephew of William Clark Parrish Sisters, Williamina (1879–1941) and Grace Parrish (1882–1954),