Squier Park Kansas City

SQUIER PARK NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOCIATION

Squier Park is one of Kansas City’s oldest and most established neighborhoods. Our neighbors enjoys mature tree canopies covering historic homes with homes built as early as the 19th Century. The neighborhood is organized by the Squier Park Neighborhood Association which is open to all Squier Parks residents.

New to Squier Park? Join the Squier Park Neighborhood Association for access to neighborhood resources, free dump-days, and meetings and events!

Squier Park Neighborhood Association

Pride, Preservation, Participation

The motto of the Squier Park Neighborhood Association (“SPNA”) is Pride, Preservation, & Participation. These values help us take pride in our neighborhood, focus on the caretaking of our historic properties, and instill a sense of true community with our neighbors.

Through the work of our volunteer neighborhood leaders, the SPNA seeks to develop neighborhood resources, encourage community participation, foster diversity and proactively secure, preserve and beautify our living environment.

Meetings & Events

The SPNA Board of Directors meet virtually on the second Monday of every month, and all members are invited to attend. The SPNA also hosts a quarterly meeting in-person, open to all members.

Additional committee meetings, volunteer opportunities, and social events are scheduled periodically throughout the year.

Summary Block
This block has no content yet. Items you add to the page connected to this block will display here.

Squier Park History

In the last 1800s, Cora Squier Jones, daughter of James & Mary Squier, and husband Robert Jones, moved home to Squier Manor to help run the family estate. Eventually they decided to develop the grounds into residential homes, creating today’s Squier Park.

The original residents of Squier Park were attorneys, entrepreneurs, and managers and executives of some of Kansas City’s most successful companies. Notable residents included Michael Katz, of the Katz Drug Store, and former baseball player Johnny Kling.

Looking North West at the intersection of Manheim Blvd & 39th Stis one of the neighborhood’s most iconic and recognizable homes, built in the style of famous Kansas City architect Louis Curtiss.

Architecture

The homes in Squier Park were built between 1880 and 1930, spanning a few major architectural stylings from Victorian to Craftsman. The result is a diverse and interesting collection of homes, including many variations on Kansas City’s unique and distinctive shirtwaist style.

Squier Park FAQs

Want to learn more about Squier Park? Check out some of our most frequently asked questions. If you still have questions click below to contact the Squier Park Neighborhood Association.