[4] Rock Hill is bounded by cities Ladue, Brentwood, Webster Groves, Glendale and Warson Woods.

[7] Voters passed a proposition in 2011 to extend the street bond issue, allowing the city to raise an additional $3.5 million.

In 1866 fifteen members separated[5] to found the Webster Groves Presbyterian Church[5] Marshall served as first postmaster at Fairfax House c.

[5][17] On 10 February 1959 a powerful tornado struck Rock Hill north of Manchester, destroying Mackle Florist (1913–1965) and continued onward into St.

Windom was the Rock Hill area serviced by railroad east of the river bounded by Brentwood Boulevard and Litzinger Road.

[26] The Hacienda restaurant building on Manchester Road was the home built by steamboat captain Mils T. Redmon in 1861.

In 1951 the house became a restaurant called Chalet De Normandie, owned by the Ledait family, and later Parente's Italian Village.

[27][28] In July 1997 Landside Resources Inc. began constructing McKnight Crossing, a $5.5 million 40,000-square-foot mixed-use space anchored by Hollywood Video.

[32] Sansone told Rock Hill later that year it wanted to scale back the development area from 25 acres to 16, just the northwest corner.

[36] In 2001 RSI Kitchen & Bath purchased the three-acre former Stivers car dealership property on Manchester for construction of its main showroom.

[39] In January 2004 the Board of Aldermen selected Novus Companies to develop 36.9 acres at the southwest and northwest corners of Manchester and McKnight roads.

[46] In June 2005 the Board of Aldermen approved Mills Properties' request to build an 84-unit apartment complex on 7.7 acres on McKnight Road.

[48] In December 2008 Target delayed its plans for a store on the northwest development by nine months, citing the global credit crisis.

The NAACP sued and won the right for students on the north side of Lithia Avenue to attend Schall after schools were legally integrated in 1956.

The United African Presbyterian Church congregation occupied the building until 2011 when the Giddings-Lovejoy Presbytery sold the property to a gas station.

[76] In July 2011 the Board of Aldermen approved construction under the condition that the gas station owners attempt to rehome the church.

In April 2012 Cedar Lake Cellars began moving the church at its own expense to its winery in Foristell, Missouri.

[105] In May 2004 Rock Hill Chief Financial Officer Don Cary said overspending put the city on track for bankruptcy by 2010.

[106] In June 2004 Mayor Robert Salamone abruptly announced his resignation effective in August, citing "individuals who seek to impede or even halt our efforts at improving our city.

"[107] In October 2004 the city scaled back its plans for the McKnight site to administrative offices and a police station.

[115] In April 2016 voters approved a property tax rate increase to allow the city to issue $6.1 million in general obligation bonds.

[116] In March 2017 the Board of Aldermen approved planning for a proposed municipal center — a 12,100-square-foot city hall and police and fire department — on Rock Hill Road.

[118] Ceremonial ground breaking took place in June, with completion planned for late summer or early fall 2018.

[124] In 2004 mayor Robert Salamone approached the city of Brentwood about a possible takeover of Rock Hill police and fire services.

[126] Police and fire moved to a residential property on Charleville Avenue when city hall on Manchester Road was razed in 2005.

[130] In 1973 Rock Hill voters made police chief an appointive position, having defeated a similar effort in 1966.

[99] A 2000 Missouri study on racial profiling at traffic stops indicated Rock Hill pulled over significantly fewer black drivers than the county.

[143] In April 2010 officer Matt Crosby was shot and paralyzed when he responded to a domestic disturbance call on Raritan Drive.

[149] In April 2013 the Board of Alderman left the fire department out of the $1.2 million TIF, instead splitting the amount three ways between CVS, Webster Groves School District and the city.

[150] In August 2016 Rock Hill agreed to explore consolidating its fire command with Clayton, Maplewood, Brentwood and Richmond Heights,[151] however in September 2017 Rock Hill left the agreement after studies suggested the joint command would cost the city more than double its fire department budget.