My name is Nicole Kerp. I came to social security on march 3rd 2026 at 2:33pm. I was helped by a…read morevery nice man. His name was David. If i could leave him a higher rating i would he gave me eye contact and listened very well. Thank you for hiring such a wonderful man. He helped me with everything and was very respectful. I wish everyone could be like him. Keep up the great work.

this is not open. the only ss office in springfield is on battlefield…read more i ubered a guy here only to find out it has been closed for sometime. i drove the guy to the correct one to help him out. this needs to be updated.

For a government service they seem efficient. The two times I've been there was just for Birth…read moreCerificates but hit was a quick and easy experience both times. They actually take cards which is sometimes a rarity with the government. The government workers were slightly friendlier then many other services. They couldn't help the other people that were in line but explained where to appropriately meet there needs.

Two days after Christmas I was leaving my house and going to stay at my father's house. Got pulled…read moreover due to a brake light being out. So they say. Though when I looked at my car nothing was wrong. First thing he asked me was where the meth was at. I said first off all I have is marijuana. Oh I'm not concerned about that it's legal. Read me my rights and told me he was taking everything that I wasn't going to jail. Then when I refused to give my password to my cell phone they took me to jail. Almost three months later there is no record of my arrest. Still never and cannot get what they took from my vehicle. They supposedly left my narcotic medication in the vehicle but when I went to get my vehicle from tow it was not there. Took my marijuana when I even had a receipt. They charge you a crazy percent in taxes and then just take it. They took my money left the change the 2 Dollar bills and the dollar bills but took my 1985 100s that my mother gave me before she died. This is a shame they can't do this to people. There is no record of me being arrested or anything according to a state trooper I spoke too. I'm fighting this. Willard is a small town and must need the money. But I guess we will just have to let the world know about it. And let a judge decide. Know your laws guys. And when you do know they are doing illegal things. Record and let it happen don't fight. Even more STOP settling in court. Cause it just keeps it quiet for them to continue to do it.

Great group of officers. Each time I've ran into one around town they are very polite and nice!read more

Historic C-Street is pretty nice. It's lined with all the trappings of urban life, nice…read morerestaurants, coffee shops, and even a pedestrian bridge that's closed rn because of covid. It's worth a stroll to take in some of the city's atmosphere. Did you know that this year is C-Street's 150th anniversary.

I have such a soft spot in my heart for Commercial Street, but it's not a guilty pleasure kind of…read morething because this historic street holds its own. Since moving to Springfield five years ago for college, I've seen it grow from a relatively unsafe (and generally un-fun) place to hang out to one of Queen City's most successfully revamped neighborhoods. What I personally love about Commercial Street is the almost magical sense of history that exists down there. From a renovated firehouse, to a long line of brick buildings in various states of repair, to the ol' footbridge (I wouldn't recommend setting foot on the other side of the latter, just FYI), everything on this block had a serious sense of purpose at one point in time. A local historian could go on about it much more than I could, but I do know that it used to be where Springfield's original train station was back when everything was all sepia-toned. The best reasons to visit what myself and friends call C-Street today are for the restaurants, cafés and miscellaneous eateries old and new; they sit next door to each other despite some being incredibly diverse and others being classically American. Also, the scattering of small barbers, antique shops and modern marketing firms is neat to see as well. While the blocks immediately surrounding C-Street are still a little less than safe after dark, the street itself is now a place I enjoy being at any hour of the day or evening. Despite what you may hear from locals who still think C-Street is the C-Street of 2010, 2014 C-Street is a great place to be and it's getting better by the month. I dig it. You should too.

It is a giant foot, as if someone is buried upside down up to their ankles and only one foot shows…read moreabove ground. It's an interesting and highly detailed sculpture. The artwork is by James Hall, titled "The Defeat of Bigfoot" and the caption on the base reads, "The foot. Our most simple and wonderful means of locomotion. The load bearer of the transportation world, my feet often make me aware of their presence when traveling our beloved Greenways trails. Soreness aside, this sculpture is just my way of saying, "Look around, absorb the wonder of it all, and check your feet in here at the corner." Parking is limited here but I was able to pull into a nearby office building's lot for a moment and walk over to the foot. [Review 642 of 2024 - 334 in Missouri - 21673 overall]

This historical marker stands on the grounds of the Webster County Courthouse and points out the…read morehistory of the area. There is plenty of street parking around and it is interesting to learn a bit. Stop by. The marker has quite a lot of information. On the front, it reads "Webster County, organized March 3, 1855, encompasses 590 sq. miles of the highest extensive upland area of Missouri's Ozarks. The judicial seat, Marshfield, lies 1490 feet above sea level, highest county seat in Mo. Pioneer legislator John F. McMahan named the county and county seat for Daniel Webster and his Marshfield, Mass. home. "Marshfield was laid out in 1856 by R.H. Pitts on land given by C.F. Dryden and W.T. and B.F.T. Burford. Until a courthouse was built, county business was conducted at Hazelwood where Joseph W. McClurg, later Gov. of Mo., operated a general store. Today's Carthage marble courthouse, built 1939-41, is the county's third. "During the Civil War, a small force of pro-Southern State troops was driven out of Marshfield, Feb. 1862, and ten months later a body of Confederates was routed east of town. On Jan. 9, 1863, Gen. Joseph O. Shelby's troops burned the stoutly built Union fortifications at Marshfield and at Sand Springs, evacuated earlier. By 1862, the telegraph passed near Marshfield on a route later called the "Old Wire Road."" And on the reverse, it continues with "In Webster County, straddling the divide between the Missouri and Arkansas rivers, rise the headwaters of the James, Niangua, Gasconade, and Pomme de Terre rivers. A part of the 1808 Osage Indian land cession, the county was settled in the early 1830's by pioneers from Ky. and Tenn. An Indian trail crossed southern Webster County and many prehistoric mounds are in the area. "The railroad building boom of the post Civil War period stimulated county growth as a dairy, poultry, and livestock producer. The Atlantic & Pacific (Frisco) was built through Marshfield, 1872, and by 1883 the Kansas City, Springfield, & Memphis (Frisco) crossed the county. Seymour, Rogersville, Fordland, and Niangua grew up along the rail routes. Early schools were Marshfield Academy, chartered, 1860; Mt. Dale Academy, opened, 1873; and Henderson Academy, 1879. "Astronomer Edwin P. Hubble (1889-1953) was born in Marshfield. The composition "Marshfield Tornado" by the Negro musician John W. (Blind) Boone gave wide publicity to the April 18, 1880 tornado which struck town killing 65 and doing $1,000,000 damage." The marker was erected in 1958 by the State Historical Society of Missouri and State Highway Commission. [Review 1085 of 2024 - 348 in Missouri - 22112 overall]