DOCSLIB.ORG

Digital Collections

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

MISSOURI HISTORICAL REVIEW State Historical Society o*f M.» i*B*B* o *u» r»i 1898*1998 THE STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF MISSOURI, COLUMBIA THE STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF MISSOURI The State Historical Society of Missouri, heretofore organized under the laws of the State, shall be the trustee of this State-Laws of Missouri, 1899, R.S. of Mo., 1969, chapter 183, as revised 1978. OFFICERS, 1995-1998 H. RILEY BOCK, New Madrid, President JAMES C. OLSON. Kansas City, First Vice President SHERIDAN A. LOGAN, St. Joseph, Second Vice President VIRGINIA G. YOUNG, Columbia, Third Vice President NOBLE E. CUNNINGHAM. Columbia, Fourth Vice President R. KENNETH ELLIOTT. Liberty, Fifth Vice President ROBERT G. J. HOESTER. Kirkwood, Sixth Vice President ALBERT M. PRICE. Columbia, Treasurer JAMES W. GOODRICH. Columbia, Executive Director, Secretary, and Librarian PERMANENT TRUSTEES FORMER PRESIDENTS OF THE SOCIETY WILLIAM AULL III, Lexington ROBERT C. SMITH, Columbia FRANCIS M. BARNES III, Kirkwood Avis G. TUCKER. Warrensburg LEO J. ROZIER. Perryville TRUSTEES, 1995-1998 WALTER ALLEN, Brookfield R. CROSBY KEMPER III, St. Louis JAMES A. BARNES, Raytown VIRGINIA LAAS, Joplin VERA F. BURK, Kirksville EMORY MELTON. Cassville RICHARD DECOSTER, Canton DOYLE PATTERSON, Kansas City TRUSTEES, 1996-1999 HENRIETTA AMBROSE, Webster Groves JAMES R. MAYO, Bloomfield BRUCE H. BECKETT, Columbia W. GRANT MCMURRAY. Independence CHARLES B. BROWN. Kennett THOMAS L. MILLER SR., Washington LAWRENCE O. CHRISTENSEN. Rolla TRUSTEES, 1997-2000 JOHN K. HULSTON. Springfield ARVARH E. STRICKLAND. Columbia JAMES B. NUTTER. Kansas City BLANCHE M. TOUHILL, St. Louis BOB PRIDDY. Jefferson City HENRY J. WATERS III, Columbia DALE REESMAN, Boonville EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Eight trustees elected by the board of trustees, together with the president of the Society, consti­ tute the executive committee. The executive director of the Society serves as an ex officio member. ROBERT C. SMITH, Columbia, Chairman LAWRENCE O. CHRISTENSEN. Rolla WALTER ALLEN, Brookfield JAMES C. OLSON, Kansas City FRANCIS M. BARNES III, Kirkwood Avis G. TUCKER, Warrensburg H. RILEY BOCK, New Madrid VIRGINIA G. YOUNG, Columbia VERA F. BURK, Kirksville MISSOURI HISTORICAL REVIEW VOLUME XCII, NUMBER 4 JULY 1998 JAMES W. GOODRICH LYNN WOLF GENTZLER Editor Associate Editor ANN L. ROGERS LISA FRICK Research Assistant Research Assistant The MISSOURI HISTORICAL REVIEW (ISSN 0026-6582) is published quarterly by the State Historical Society of Missouri, 1020 Lowry Street, Columbia, MO 65201-7298. Receipt of the MISSOURI HISTORICAL REVIEW is a benefit of membership in the State Historical Society of Missouri. Phone (573) 882-7083; fax (573) 884-4950; e-mail [email protected]. Periodicals postage is paid at Columbia, Missouri. POSTMASTERS: Send address changes to MISSOURI HISTORICAL REVIEW, 1020 Lowry Street, Columbia, MO 65201-7298. Copyright © 1998 by The State Historical Society of Missouri EDITORIAL POLICY The editors of the Missouri Historical Review welcome submission of articles and documents relating to the history of Missouri. Any aspect of Missouri history will be con­ sidered for publication in the Review. Genealogical studies, however, are not accepted because of limited appeal to general readers. Manuscripts pertaining to all fields of American history will be considered if the subject matter has significant relevance to the history of Missouri or the West. Authors should submit two double-spaced copies of their manuscripts. The foot­ notes, prepared according to The Chicago Manual of Style, also should be double-spaced and placed at the end of the text. Authors may submit manuscripts on disk. The disk must be IBM compatible, preferably in WordPerfect. Two hard copies still are required, and the print must be letter or near-letter quality. Dot matrix submissions will not be accept­ ed. Originality of subject, general interest of the article, sources used, interpretation, and style are criteria for acceptance and publication. Manuscripts should not exceed 7,500 words. Articles that are accepted for publication become the property of the State Historical Society of Missouri and may not be published elsewhere without permission. The Society does not accept responsibility for statements of fact or opinion made by the authors. Articles published in the Missouri Historical Review are abstracted and indexed in Historical Abstracts, America: History and Life, Recently Published Articles, Writings on American History, The Western Historical Quarterly, and The Journal of American History. Manuscripts submitted for the Review should be addressed to Dr. James W. Goodrich, Editor, Missouri Historical Review, State Historical Society of Missouri, 1020 Lowry Street, Columbia, Missouri 65201-7298. BOARD OF EDITORS LAWRENCE O. CHRISTENSEN SUSAN M. HARTMANN University of Missouri-Rolla Ohio State University Columbus WILLIAM E. FOLEY ALAN R. HAVIG Central Missouri State University Stephens College Warrensburg Columbia JEAN TYREE HAMILTON DAVID D. MARCH Marshall Kirksville ARVARH E. STRICKLAND University of Missouri-Columbia CONTENTS INTRODUCTORY NOTE 353 MAJOR ALPHONSO WETMORE'S DIARY OF A JOURNEY TO SANTA FE, 1828. Introduction by F. F. Stephens 354 TRAVEL INTO MISSOURI IN OCTOBER, 1838. By Eduard Zimmermann 371 MARTHA J. WOODS VISITS MISSOURI IN 1857. Edited by Donald H. Welsh 380 THE CIVIL WAR LETTERS OF COLONEL BAZEL F. LAZEAR. Edited by Vivian Kirkpatrick McLarty 393 SOME ASPECTS OF BLACK EDUCATION IN RECONSTRUCTION MISSOURI: AN ADDRESS BY RICHARD B. FOSTER. Edited by Antonio F. Holland and Gary R. Kremer 407 HISTORICAL NOTES AND COMMENTS A Centennial Salute to George Caleb Bingham Opening Reception Held on April 5 421 Missouri Conference on History Held in April 424 Centennial History of the Society Now Available 425 Centennial Commemorative Items for Sale 426 News in Brief 427 Local Historical Societies 429 Gifts Relating to Missouri 441 Missouri History in Newspapers 443 Missouri History in Magazines 450 In Memoriam 458 BOOK REVIEWS 459 Reinert, Paul C, S.J., and Paul Shore. Seasons of Change: Reflections on a Half Century at Saint Louis University. Reviewed by Mary E. Seematter. Tucker, Phillip Thomas. The Forgotten "Stonewall of the West": Major General John Stevens Bow en. Reviewed by John Bradbury, Jr. BOOK NOTES 463 Burnett, Robyn, and Ken Luebbering. German Settlement in Missouri: New Land, Old Ways. Stanard, John R. Caring for America: The Story of Family Practice. Crossroads at the Spring: A Pictorial History of Springfield, Missouri. INDEX TO VOLUME XCII 465 MISSOURI IN 1898: SCOTT JOPLIN AND THE "MAPLE LEAF RAG" Inside back cover Introductory Note While the State Historical Society of Missouri prides itself on the quali­ ty of articles published in the Missouri Historical Review, the inclusion of edited works in its quarterly journal has not been neglected. Edited letters, documents, diaries, and reminiscences have proven to be important compo­ nents in making accessible the history and heritage of the state and its peo­ ple. For this third number of the centennial volume of the Missouri Historical Review, the editorial staff has selected five edited works from past issues to illustrate the types of those materials that have been printed through the years. The Review has contained edited works from its first volume when Jonas Viles, a professor of history at the University of Missouri, contributed "Documents Illustrating the Troubles on the Border, 1858" (Vol. 1, April-July 1907; Vol. 2, October 1907). Interestingly, documents from the period lead­ ing up to the Civil War and the war itself comprise many of the edited works that have appeared in the Review, including the most recent, "Reporting From an Enemy's Land: The Indiana Letters of 'Chincoupin,' 1861," edited by Jeffrey L. Patrick for the April 1996 issue. The editors of the contributions selected for this issue are F. F. Stephens, William G. Bek, Donald H. Welsh, Vivian McLarty, Antonio F. Holland, and Gary R. Kremer. Stephens, who edited a Santa Fe Trail diary by Alphonso Wetmore, enjoyed distinguished teaching and administrative careers at the University of Missouri-Columbia. William G. Bek, who taught at the University of North Dakota, translated Eduard Zimmermann's 1838 Missouri travel account and contributed other significant items on Germans in Missouri to the Review. At the time Donald H. Welsh's edited version of Martha Woods's account of Missouri in 1857 appeared in the Review, he was an assistant editor of the journal. He later taught history at Valley City State College in North Dakota. When Vivian McLarty edited Bazel F. Lazear's Civil War letters, like Welsh, she also was a member of the State Historical Society's editorial staff, serving as copy editor of the Review. She was later on the staff of the State Historical Society of Iowa. Antonio F. Holland and Gary R. Kremer both taught at Lincoln University when they co-edited the address by Richard B. Foster on African American education in Reconstruction Missouri. Holland still teaches at Lincoln, while Kremer is now a professor of history at William Woods University, Fulton. The edito­ rial staff has incorporated corrections and punctuation, plus included first names in brackets where appropriate. These first-person experiences offer a variety of perspectives on social and political conditions in nineteenth-century Missouri and the West. James W. Goodrich Editor 353 Missouri Historical Society, St. Louis Major Alphonso Wetmore's Diary of a Journey to Santa Fe, 1828 INTRODUCTION BY F. E STEPHENS* Alphonso Wetmore,1 like several other of our noteworthy early settlers, first became interested in the Territory of Missouri as an official of the National Government, and when he later resigned his office he remained in the new State and became one of its influential citizens. Born in 1793, he was not yet twenty years of age when the second war with England commenced. He entered the national service at that time and lost his right arm in one of the northern frontier campaigns. He was retained in the service of the United States Army, however, after the war, and was sta­ tioned in the Territory of Missouri, being paymaster in the Sixth Regiment, *F.
Recommended publications
  • Railway Employee Records for Colorado Volume Iii

    Railway Employee Records for Colorado Volume Iii

    RAILWAY EMPLOYEE RECORDS FOR COLORADO VOLUME III By Gerald E. Sherard (2005) When Denver’s Union Station opened in 1881, it saw 88 trains a day during its gold-rush peak. When passenger trains were a popular way to travel, Union Station regularly saw sixty to eighty daily arrivals and departures and as many as a million passengers a year. Many freight trains also passed through the area. In the early 1900s, there were 2.25 million railroad workers in America. After World War II the popularity and frequency of train travel began to wane. The first railroad line to be completed in Colorado was in 1871 and was the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad line between Denver and Colorado Springs. A question we often hear is: “My father used to work for the railroad. How can I get information on Him?” Most railroad historical societies have no records on employees. Most employment records are owned today by the surviving railroad companies and the Railroad Retirement Board. For example, most such records for the Union Pacific Railroad are in storage in Hutchinson, Kansas salt mines, off limits to all but the lawyers. The Union Pacific currently declines to help with former employee genealogy requests. However, if you are looking for railroad employee records for early Colorado railroads, you may have some success. The Colorado Railroad Museum Library currently has 11,368 employee personnel records. These Colorado employee records are primarily for the following railroads which are not longer operating. Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad (AT&SF) Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad employee records of employment are recorded in a bound ledger book (record number 736) and box numbers 766 and 1287 for the years 1883 through 1939 for the joint line from Denver to Pueblo.
  • Union Station Conceptual Engineering Study

    Union Station Conceptual Engineering Study

    Portland Union Station Multimodal Conceptual Engineering Study Submitted to Portland Bureau of Transportation by IBI Group with LTK Engineering June 2009 This study is partially funded by the US Department of Transportation, Federal Transit Administration. IBI GROUP PORtlAND UNION STATION MultIMODAL CONceptuAL ENGINeeRING StuDY IBI Group is a multi-disciplinary consulting organization offering services in four areas of practice: Urban Land, Facilities, Transportation and Systems. We provide services from offices located strategically across the United States, Canada, Europe, the Middle East and Asia. JUNE 2009 www.ibigroup.com ii Table of Contents Executive Summary .................................................................................... ES-1 Chapter 1: Introduction .....................................................................................1 Introduction 1 Study Purpose 2 Previous Planning Efforts 2 Study Participants 2 Study Methodology 4 Chapter 2: Existing Conditions .........................................................................6 History and Character 6 Uses and Layout 7 Physical Conditions 9 Neighborhood 10 Transportation Conditions 14 Street Classification 24 Chapter 3: Future Transportation Conditions .................................................25 Introduction 25 Intercity Rail Requirements 26 Freight Railroad Requirements 28 Future Track Utilization at Portland Union Station 29 Terminal Capacity Requirements 31 Penetration of Local Transit into Union Station 37 Transit on Union Station Tracks
  • PEAES Guide: the Historical Society of Pennsylvania

    PEAES Guide: the Historical Society of Pennsylvania

    PEAES Guide: The Historical Society of Pennsylvania http://www.librarycompany.org/Economics/PEAESguide/hsp.htm Keyword Search Entire Guide View Resources by Institution Search Guide Institutions Surveyed - Select One The Historical Society of Pennsylvania 1300 Locust Street Philadelphia, PA 19107 215-732-6200 http://www.hsp.org Overview: The entries in this survey highlight some of the most important collections, as well as some of the smaller gems, that researchers will find valuable in their work on the early American economy. Together, they are a representative sampling of the range of manuscript collections at HSP, but scholars are urged to pursue fruitful lines of inquiry to locate and use the scores of additional materials in each area that is surveyed here. There are numerous helpful unprinted guides at HSP that index or describe large collections. Some of these are listed below, especially when they point in numerous directions for research. In addition, the HSP has a printed Guide to the Manuscript Collections of the Historical Society of Pennsylvania (HSP: Philadelphia, 1991), which includes an index of proper names; it is not especially helpful for searching specific topics, item names, of subject areas. In addition, entries in the Guide are frequently too brief to explain the richness of many collections. Finally, although the on-line guide to the manuscript collections is generally a reproduction of the Guide, it is at present being updated, corrected, and expanded. This survey does not contain a separate section on land acquisition, surveying, usage, conveyance, or disputes, but there is much information about these subjects in the individual collections reviewed below.
  • C Kingsbury, Lilburn A. (1884-1983), Collection, 1816-1983 3724 9.2 Linear Feet; 16 Oversize Volumes, 6 Card Files

    C Kingsbury, Lilburn A. (1884-1983), Collection, 1816-1983 3724 9.2 Linear Feet; 16 Oversize Volumes, 6 Card Files

    C Kingsbury, Lilburn A. (1884-1983), Collection, 1816-1983 3724 9.2 linear feet; 16 oversize volumes, 6 card files MICROFILM This collection is available at The State Historical Society of Missouri. If you would like more information, please contact us at [email protected]. INTRODUCTION The personal papers and collected materials of Lilburn A. Kingsbury of Howard County, Missouri. Kingsbury was an insurance agent, farmer, orchardist, bank clerk, local historian, writer, genealogist, musician, and antique collector. DONOR INFORMATION Consult the reference staff about donor information. BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH Lilburn Adkin Kingsbury was born 14 October 1884, to Robert Taylor and Alice Virginia Smith Kingsbury. He lived his entire life on the family farm near New Franklin, Missouri, until his death on July 1, 1983. He was a third-generation descendant of Jere Kingsbury, who immigrated to the Boonslick area of the Missouri Territory in 1816. Kingsbury attended Central Methodist College in Fayette, Missouri, for two years before leaving in 1905 to become a cashier for the New Franklin Bank. He left the bank to devote more time to his insurance business, begun in 1908, and to assist his father with the family’s apple orchards. He held memberships in the New Franklin Methodist Church, the State Historical Society of Missouri, the Boonslick Historical Society, the Missouri State Writers Guild, the Howard Lodge of Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, the Order of Eastern Star, and the National Button Society. He was a founding member and the first president of the Cooper-Howard County Historical Society, which later became the Boonslick Historical Society.
  • Black History

    Black History

    G UIDE TO FREE EVENTS IN WASHINGTON, DC | FEBRUARY 1 - 28, 2018 DC | FEBRUARY IN WASHINGTON, FREE EVENTS UIDE TO Black 2018 History MAYOR MURIEL BOWSER DC COMMISSION ON THE ARTS AND HUMANITIES & DC BLACK HISTORY CELEBRATION COMMITTEE Mayor Muriel Bowser, the DC Commission on the Arts and Humanities and the DC Black History Celebration Committee are proud to present this guide to events in Washington, DC for the month of February 2018. This guide is also available online at dcarts.dc.gov. Events listing information subject to change; contact the event’s organizer for additional information. s a Harvard-trained historian, Carter G. Woodson, like W. E. B. Du Bois before him, believed that truth could not be denied and that reason would prevail over prejudice. HisA hopes to raise awareness of African American’s contributions to civilization was realized when he and the organization he founded, the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History (ASNLH), conceived and announced Negro History Week in 1925. The event was first celebrated during a week in February 1926 that encompassed the birthdays of both Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglass. The response was overwhelming: Black history clubs sprang up; teachers demanded materials to instruct their pupils; and progressive whites, not simply white scholars and philanthropists, stepped forward to endorse the effort. By the time of Woodson’s death in 1950, Negro History Week had become a central part of African American life and substantial progress had been made in bringing more Americans to appreciate the celebration. At mid–century, mayors of cities nationwide issued proclamations noting Negro History Week.
  • Missouri Conservationist, October

    Missouri Conservationist, October

    Missouri ConservationistVolume 68, Issue 10, october 2007 •Serving nature & You [Note to our readers] Uncle Jack’s Flowers ne day this summer we got a call from my wife’s uncle Jack. He said, “Jeanette and I have a real crop of wildflowers this Oyear, and I think you need to see them.” We eagerly grabbed the camera and the bug spray knowing we were in for a real treat. Jack pointed out ironweed in bloom and explained that We went to a part of Jack’s property the tall stems, straight and strong, could called the Old Protsman Place because, be used to make arrow shafts for taking like many properties in the Ozarks, it re- small game. As a little boy, Jack made an mains tied to the name of its early pioneers. ironweed arrow, using a small piece of bal- Jack is a farmer with land, cattle and all ing wire for the tip and chicken feathers the hard work that goes with this lifestyle. for the fletching. With his homemade bow, He is also a naturalist, a hunter, a seeker of he shot the arrow at a bluebird with no ex- knowledge and a lover of things beautiful, pectation of hitting it, but did, and the bird delicate and wild. died. I am told he cried at the unfortunate The Baron Creek Church is just up result and learned a valuable lesson. the road from the home where Jack was Jack treated us to many smaller, less Gray-headed coneflowers on Jack’s farm raised, and his family attended regularly.
  • Octavius V. Catto Nineteenth Century Philadelphia Black Militant: Octavius V

    Octavius V. Catto Nineteenth Century Philadelphia Black Militant: Octavius V

    OCTAVIUS V. CATTO NINETEENTH CENTURY PHILADELPHIA BLACK MILITANT: OCTAVIUS V. CATTO (1839-1871) BY HARRY C. SILCOX* ONE OF the least mentioned figures in Pennsylvania's struggle for 0 human rights during the Reconstruction Era is black teacher Octavius Valentine Catto. He was the one leader around whom Philadelphia blacks rallied and the one that the state's Radical Republicans most consulted. Possessor of a combative and aggressive nature, Catto was linked with every important black movement of the day. His assassination in the election riots of 1871 only served to enhance his popularity and make him a martyr still remembered with pride by black Philadelphians. No less a figure than W.E.B. DuBois was taken by Catto's youthfulness, militancy, and courage on behalf of black causes. To him, Catto's death was a tragedy for urban northern blacks. Despite this acclaim, few historians of the Reconstruction Era be- sides DuBois have even mentioned Catto in their writings. This oversight can be traced to a number of factors. Catto, at the time of his death, was a local figure just emerging on the national scene, thus appearing at first glance to be a rather unimportant black leader. Ignoring men like Catto, historians chose to devote most of their attention to events taking place in the south. This view of Recon- struction history tended to minimize the importance of events taking place in the north. Catto's rise to power in an urban black community of the north offers another view of blacks previously hidden by the mass of writings on Reconstruction in the south.
  • Notable Property Name Property Owner

    Notable Property Name Property Owner

    Year of HPC Notable Notable Property Name Property Owner(s) (at time of nomination) Notable Property Address Year Built Why Notable Designation One of three historic theaters on 9th Street, this one dating to the 1 Blue Note, formerly "The Varsity Theater" Richard and Patty King 17 N. Ninth St. 1930's 1998 Columbia's only "neighborhood" on the National Register of Historic 2 East Campus Neighborhood Various East Campus, Columbia Places with houses representative of those found in early 20th C 1998 Destroyed by fire in 1998, this mansion was once located on what is 3 Gordon Manor Stephens College 2100 E. Broadway 1823 now "Stephens Park." 1998 4 Jesse Hall University of Missouri MU campus 1895 Centerpiece of University of Missouri's Francis Quadrangle 1998 Former residence of J.W. "Blind" Boone, now a National Register 5 John William "Blind" Boone house City of Columbia 10 N. Fourth St. 1889 site. 1998 Historic home and property that was once the centerpiece of a 427- acre farm, now owned by the City of Columbia and operated by the 6 Maplewood House Maplewood, Nifong Boulevard and Ponderosa Drive3700 Ponderosa Drive 1877 Boone County Historical Society. 1998 As early as the 1820's but certainly by 7 Senior Hall at Stephens College Trustees of Stephens College Stephens College campus 1841 Oldest building on Stephens College campus 1998 Columbia's only remaining example of an architectural style first 8 Shotgun house Garth Avenue and Worley Streets circa 1925 associated with West Africa and the Caribbean. 1998 9 Tucker’s Jewelry Building Robert & Deborah Tucker 823-825 E.
  • Group Tour Manual

    Group Tour Manual

    Group Tour GUIDE 1 5 17 33 36 what's inside 1 WELCOME 13 FUN FACTS – (ESCORT NOTES) 2 WEATHER INFORMATION 17 ATTRACTIONS 3 GROUP TOUR SERVICES 30 SIGHTSEEING 5 TRANSPORTATION INFORMATION 32 TECHNICAL TOURS Airport 35 PARADES Motorcoach Parking – Policies 36 ANNUAL EVENTS Car Rental Metro & Trolley 37 SAMPLE ITINERARIES 7 MAPS Central Corridor Metro Forest Park Downtown welcome St. Louis is a place where history and imagination collide, and the result is a Midwestern destination like no other. In addition to a revitalized downtown, a vibrant, new hospitality district continues to grow in downtown St. Louis. More than $5 billion worth of development has been invested in the region, and more exciting projects are currently underway. The Gateway to the West offers exceptional music, arts and cultural options, as well as such renowned – and free – attractions as the Saint Louis Art Museum, Zoo, Science Center, Missouri History Museum, Citygarden, Grant’s Farm, Laumeier Sculpture Park, and the Anheuser-Busch brewery tours. Plus, St. Louis is easy to get to and even easier to get around in. St. Louis is within approximately 500 miles of one-third of the U.S. population. Each and every new year brings exciting additions to the St. Louis scene – improved attractions, expanded attractions, and new attractions. Must See Attractions There’s so much to see and do in St. Louis, here are a few options to get you started: • Ride to the top of the Gateway Arch, towering 630-feet over the Mississippi River. • Visit an artistic oasis in the heart of downtown.
  • CHAPTER VII Circulation List

    CHAPTER VII Circulation List

    VII-1 CHAPTER VII Circulation List A. Federal U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Office of Federal Activities NEPA Compliance Division EIS Filing Section Ariel Rios Bldg. M2252-A Rm. 7241 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW Washington, D.C. 20044 Mr. Joe Cothern NEPA Environmental Scientist U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Region 7 901 N. 5th Street Kansas City, Kansas 66101 Dr. Willie R. Taylor Office of Environmental Policy and Compliance U.S. Department of Interior Room MS-2340-MIB 1849 “C” Street, N.W., Room 2340 Washington, D.C. Mr. Gerald Hayes Director of Housing U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development K.C. Regional Office 400 State Avenue Kansas City, Kansas 66101 Mr. Roger A. Hansen State Conservationist U.S. Department of Agriculture Natural Resources Conservation Service 601 Business Loop 70 West Parkade Center, Suite 250 Columbia, Missouri 65203-2546 Ms. Kay Carder Federal Emergency Management Agency 2323 Grand Avenue, Suite 900 Kansas City, Missouri 64108 VII-2 I-70 Final First Tier Environmental Impact Statement MoDOT Job No. J4I1341 Ms. Peggy Casey Environmental Coordinator Federal Highway Administration 209 Adams Street Jefferson city, Missouri 65101 Mr. Larry Cavin Chief, Regulatory Branch U.S. Army Corps of Engineers 601 E. 12th Street Kansas City, Missouri 64106 Mr. James Pointer Regulatory Project Manager U.S. Army Corps of Engineers 221 Bolivar Street, Ste. 103 Jefferson City, Missouri 65101 Mr. Roger Wiebusch U.S. Coast Guard 1222 Spruce Street St. Louis, Missouri 63103 Ms. Jane Ledwin U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service 608 E. Cherry Street, Room 200 Columbia, Missouri 65201 Mr. Mokhtee Ahmad Regional Administrator Federal Transit Administration 901Locust Street Suite 404 Kansas City, Missouri 64106 B.
  • Zerohack Zer0pwn Youranonnews Yevgeniy Anikin Yes Men

    Zerohack Zer0pwn Youranonnews Yevgeniy Anikin Yes Men

    Zerohack Zer0Pwn YourAnonNews Yevgeniy Anikin Yes Men YamaTough Xtreme x-Leader xenu xen0nymous www.oem.com.mx www.nytimes.com/pages/world/asia/index.html www.informador.com.mx www.futuregov.asia www.cronica.com.mx www.asiapacificsecuritymagazine.com Worm Wolfy Withdrawal* WillyFoReal Wikileaks IRC 88.80.16.13/9999 IRC Channel WikiLeaks WiiSpellWhy whitekidney Wells Fargo weed WallRoad w0rmware Vulnerability Vladislav Khorokhorin Visa Inc. Virus Virgin Islands "Viewpointe Archive Services, LLC" Versability Verizon Venezuela Vegas Vatican City USB US Trust US Bankcorp Uruguay Uran0n unusedcrayon United Kingdom UnicormCr3w unfittoprint unelected.org UndisclosedAnon Ukraine UGNazi ua_musti_1905 U.S. Bankcorp TYLER Turkey trosec113 Trojan Horse Trojan Trivette TriCk Tribalzer0 Transnistria transaction Traitor traffic court Tradecraft Trade Secrets "Total System Services, Inc." Topiary Top Secret Tom Stracener TibitXimer Thumb Drive Thomson Reuters TheWikiBoat thepeoplescause the_infecti0n The Unknowns The UnderTaker The Syrian electronic army The Jokerhack Thailand ThaCosmo th3j35t3r testeux1 TEST Telecomix TehWongZ Teddy Bigglesworth TeaMp0isoN TeamHav0k Team Ghost Shell Team Digi7al tdl4 taxes TARP tango down Tampa Tammy Shapiro Taiwan Tabu T0x1c t0wN T.A.R.P. Syrian Electronic Army syndiv Symantec Corporation Switzerland Swingers Club SWIFT Sweden Swan SwaggSec Swagg Security "SunGard Data Systems, Inc." Stuxnet Stringer Streamroller Stole* Sterlok SteelAnne st0rm SQLi Spyware Spying Spydevilz Spy Camera Sposed Spook Spoofing Splendide
  • Historic Resources of the Santa Fe Trail (Revised)

    Historic Resources of the Santa Fe Trail (Revised)

    NPS Form 10-900-b (Rev. 01/2009) OMB No. 1024-0018 (Expires 5/31/2012) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NPS Approved – April 3, 2013 National Register of Historic Places Multiple Property Documentation Form This form is used for documenting property groups relating to one or several historic contexts. See instructions in National Register Bulletin How to Complete the Multiple Property Documentation Form (formerly 16B). Complete each item by entering the requested information. For additional space, use continuation sheets (Form 10-900-a). Use a typewriter, word processor, or computer to complete all items New Submission X Amended Submission A. Name of Multiple Property Listing Historic Resources of the Santa Fe Trail (Revised) B. Associated Historic Contexts (Name each associated historic context, identifying theme, geographical area, and chronological period for each.) I. The Santa Fe Trail II. Individual States and the Santa Fe Trail A. International Trade on the Mexican Road, 1821-1846 A. The Santa Fe Trail in Missouri B. The Mexican-American War and the Santa Fe Trail, 1846-1848 B. The Santa Fe Trail in Kansas C. Expanding National Trade on the Santa Fe Trail, 1848-1861 C. The Santa Fe Trail in Oklahoma D. The Effects of the Civil War on the Santa Fe Trail, 1861-1865 D. The Santa Fe Trail in Colorado E. The Santa Fe Trail and the Railroad, 1865-1880 E. The Santa Fe Trail in New Mexico F. Commemoration and Reuse of the Santa Fe Trail, 1880-1987 C. Form Prepared by name/title KSHS Staff, amended submission; URBANA Group, original submission organization Kansas State Historical Society date Spring 2012 street & number 6425 SW 6th Ave.