DOCSLIB.ORG

Historical Review

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

HISTORICAL REVIEW Madrid in 18J,8 See Page 317 SI The State Historical Society of Missouri COLUMBIA, MISSOURI THE STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF MISSOURI The State Historical Society of Missouri, heretofore organized under the laws of this State, shall be the trustee of this State.—Laws of Missouri, 1899, R. S. of Mo., 1949, Chapter 183. OFFICERS 1953-1956 L. M. WHITE, Mexico, President GEORGE ROBB ELLISON, Maryville, First Vice-President RUSH H. LIMBAUGH, Cape Girardeau, Second Vice-President HENRY A. BUNDSCHU, Independence, Third Vice-President BARTLETT BODER, St. Joseph, Fourth Vice-President RAY V. DENSLOW, Trenton, Fifth Vice-President W. C. HEWITT, Shelbyville, Sixth Vice-President R. B. PRICE, Columbia, Treasurer FLOYD C. SHOEMAKER, Columbia, Secretary and Librarian TRUSTEES Permanent Trustees, Former Presidents of the Society ALLEN MCREYNOLDS, Carthage E. E. SWAIN, Kirksville GEORGE A. ROZIER, Jefferson City G. L. ZWICK, St. Joseph WILLIAM SOUTHERN, JR., Independence Term Expires at Annual Meeting, 1955 CHESTER A. BRADLEY, Kansas City GEORGE H. SCRUTON, Sedalia GEORGE ROBB ELLISON, Maryville JAMES TODD, Moberly ALFRED O. FUERBRINGER, St. Louis T. BALLARD WATTERS, Marshfield FRANK L. MOTT, Columbia L. M. WHITE, Mexico Term Expires at Annual Meeting, 1956 F. C. BARNHILL, Marshall RALPH P. JOHNSON, Osceola FRANK P. BRIGGS, Macon E. LANSING RAY, St. Louis W. C. HEWITT, Shelbyville ALBERT L. REEVES, Kansas City STEPHEN B. HUNTER, Cape Girardeau ROY D. WILLIAMS, Boonville Term Expires at Annual Meeting, 1957 RALPH P. BIEBER, St. Louis L. E. MEADOR, Springfield ARTHUR V. BURROWES, St. Joseph JOSEPH H. MOORE, Charleston WM. P. ELMER, Salem ISRAEL A. SMITH, Independence LAURENCE J. KENNY, S. J., St. Louis HENRY C. THOMPSON, Bonne Terre EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE The twenty-nine Trustees, the President and the Secretary of the Society, the Governor, Secretary of State, State Treasurer, and President of the University of Missouri constitute the Executive Committee. Missouri Historical Review Floyd C. Shoemaker, Editor Volume XLIX July 1955 Number Four The Missouri Historical Review is published quarterly at 201 Madison Street, Jefferson City, Missouri. Communications pertaining to the publication should be addressed to 201 Madison Street, Jefferson City, Missouri, or to Floyd C. Shoemaker, The State Historical Society of Missouri, Columbia, Missouri. The Review is sent free to all members of the State Historical Society of Missouri. Membership dues in the Society are $1.00 a year, or $20 for a life membership. The Society assumes no responsibility for statements made by contributors to the magazine. Entered as second-class matter at the Post Office at Jefferson City, Missouri, under the act of August 24, 1912. MORE COMMENTS ON THE SOCIETY AND THE REVIEW Again I congratulate you upon the magnificent job you are doing for the State of Missouri at a time when so little consideration is given to local history in our country which owes so much to those who occupied the soil to the west of the eastern sea­ board.—BRIG. GEN. PAUL M. ROBINETT, Washington, D. C. The Missouri Historical Review is always good—the beauty and excellence of the current number so far exceeds all anticipation that our debt of gratitude is beyond expression. Every page is a work of art and credit to make-up skill.—BELLE S. MOONEY, Kansas City. In my opinion the January Review is the finest, most attractive, and richest in valuable historical lore of any number yet published.—RALPH E. BUTCHER, University City. I do not know where so much can be secured for $1.00 for membership in the State Historical Society and the valuable information in the Historical Review.— w. F. SANDERS, Parkville. The fine and selected reading in the Missouri Historical Review affords good entertainment and gives valuable information.—MRS. A. LEE SMISER, Warrensburg. While I was working on my Master's thesis I developed a great respect for the Society and learned to appreciate the value of the Review.—-MARY HELEN BARRETT, St. Louis. I want you to know how much I enjoy reading the Missouri Historical Review. I read it from cover to cover.—J. H. WHITTON, Santa Monica, Calif. Herewith my renewal for the next year. I am very pleased with the publication of the Society and proud to see it rank high in its field.—J. L. CONNELLY, Ironton. I am much interested in the Society, and the magazine is tops in early history.— BERTHA FLOYD STEPHENS, BolckOW. Just received the last issue of the Review and am reading it from cover to cover with great interest and pleasure.—LOUIS A. SMITH, Edwardsville, 111. The Review gets better and better with every number, and I do not want to miss one.—CLARAH FRANCES BROWN, Marshall. I enjoy reading the Review very much and look forward to its coming.—JEANETTE WELLS. Jefferson City. You certainly have done an excellent job in editing the Missouri Historical Review and, as a former Missourian, I am still proud to be a member of the Society.—LORIN W. ROBERTS, Decatur, Ga. I will be proud to become a member of our distinguished State Historical Society.—• WILLIAM F. MCMLTRRY, St. Charles. As a transplanted Missourian I have found the Missouri Historical Review highly interesting and informative.—ANTHONY C. RICCIO, Kansas City. It's a real pleasure to send you this dollar. I like your magazine and your work.—• JOHN R. THOMAS, St. LouiS. May I add my name to the list of those who have congratulated you on the com­ petence, value, and interest of the Historical Review ? The combination of scholarship and genuine pertinence is all too rare in such publications.—FRANK L. PETERS, Spring­ field. In the January issue of the Review I read with special interest your essay entitled "Missouri's Tennessee Heritage." Years ago I had the privilege of working as pastor and teacher in the Great Smoky Mountains area of Tennessee, and your excellent presentation struck many responsive chords.—WILLIAM F. ARNDT, St. Louis. Contents Page NEW MADRID, MOTHER OF SOUTHEAST MISSOURI. By Floyd C. Shoemaker.. 317 THE SMALL TOWN IN MISSOURI TWENTIETH CENTURY FICTION. Part II. By Eutopia 0. Bailey 328 MISSOURI'S NEW PROGRAM FOR HIGHWAY HISTORIC MARKING. Part III. By Floyd C. Shoemaker. Inscriptions compiled by Ruby M. Robins. 342 THE LEONARD-BERRY DUEL OF 1824. By Frederic A. Culmer 357 "THIS WEEK IN MISSOURI HISTORY." By Floyd C. Shoemaker 360 HISTORICAL NOTES AND COMMENTS 368 A Personal Message from the Secretary 368 Members Active in Increasing the Society's Membership 369 New Members of the Historical Society 371 Society's Secretary Honored by Senate Resolution 374 Back Numbers of the Review Wanted 375 Society Acquires Valuable Map Collection 375 Drawing of First State Capitol in Jefferson City 376 Re-Enactment of Battle of Lexington 377 Jefferson City Chamber of Commerce Makes History Live 379 Highlights of 1855 379 Errata 380 Activities of Local Historical Societies 381 Anniversaries 386 Notes 387 Historical Publications 398 Obituaries 405 MISSOURI HISTORY NOT FOUND IN TEXTBOOKS 410 EDWARD EVERETT SWAIN Verso Back Cover DUSTAN COVERING THE RETREAT OF HIS SEVEN CHILDREN Back Cover Illustrations Page NEW MADRID IN 1848. Cover design from Henry Lewis Drawing in Das Illustrirte Mississippithal Cover HANDBILL ADVERTISING NEW MADRID EXPEDITION. From George Morgan by Max Savelle 318 iii Illustrations—Continued PLAN OF FORT OF NEW MADRID. From A Journey in North America by Victor Collot 319 REELFOOT LAKE AND SUBMERGED TIMBER. From The New Madrid Earth­ quake by Myron L. Fuller 325 POPE'S ARMY LEAVING NEW MADRID TO ATTACK ISLAND NO. 10. From Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper, April 26, 1862 327 "FREEDOM OF WORSHIP" BY NORMAN ROCKWELL. Reprinted by special permission of the Saturday Evening Post. Copyright 1943 by the Curtis Publishing Co. 329 LEBANON CHRISTIAN CHURCH, SETTING FOR THE CALLING OF DAN MATTHEWS 330 HOMECOMING—MAIN STREET, U.S.A. From Centennial History of Grundy County, Missouri, 1839-1939 by William Ray Denslow 333 VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT IN REVIEW 334 THE "FASCINATING CONGRESS" OF THE MIDWAY. Wood engraving from the Society's Fred Geary collection 335 HOME OF MISSOURI'S "REBEL LEGISLATURE" AT NEOSHO. From the Columbia Herald, January 26, 1890 343 GEORGE MORGAN, FOUNDER OF THE FIRST AMERICAN TOWN IN MISSOURI ... 344 FEDERAL MILITARY ENCAMPMENT AT ROLLA. From Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper, February 1, 1862 346 WHERE THE "BIG MUDDY" MEETS THE "FATHER OF THE WATERS" 348 PONY EXPRESS STATUE IN ST. JOSEPH 349 CEREMONY OF TERRITORIAL TRANSFER AT ST. LOUIS. From Stories of Mis­ souri by John R. Musick 350 CAPITOL MURAL BY O. E. BERNINGHAUS OF STE. GENEVIEVE, SETTLED IN 1735 352 FALL OF GENERAL LYON AT BATTLE OF WILSON'S CREEK 353 OLD GRAND RIVER COLLEGE BUILDING AT EDINBURG. From Centennial History of Grundy County, Missouri, 1839-1939 by William Ray Denslow. 355 THIS WEEK IN MISSOURI HISTORY 360 "SILVER DICK," MISSOURI'S CONGRESSMAN FOR THIRTEEN TERMS. From Missouri, the Center State, 1821-1915, II, by Walter B. Stevens 361 HIS CAMPAIGN RIBBON FOR THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION IN 1896. From AN AMERICAN COMMONER by William Vincent Byars 362 GERMAN-BORN REFORMER SHAPED MISSOURI POLITICS AND JOURNALISM. From St. Louis: The Future Great City by L. U. Reavis 363 HIS MUSIC ENTERTAINED PRESIDENT HAYES' FAMILY. From German- American Review, August, 1952 364 THIS WARREN COUNTY HILL IS WHERE HE DID MUCH OF HIS WRITING. ... 366 TITLE PAGE OF HIS REPORT 367 FIRST CAPITOL IN JEFFERSON CITY DRAWN BY MARCEL BOULICOULT 376 WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY CELEBRATES 75TH ANNIVERSARY 377 ORIGINAL BATTLE OF LEXINGTON WITH ANDERSON HOUSE AT LEFT. From Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper, Oct. 12, 1861 378 CAPITOL LUNETTE UTILIZED BY JEFFERSON CITY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. 378 "TENACIOUS LITTLE CHICKASAW" (UPPER LEFT) HAMMERING AT THE TENNESSEE IN THE BATTLE OF MOBILE BAY 416 EDWARD EVERETT SWAIN Verso Back Cover DUSTAN COVERING THE RETREAT OF HIS SEVEN CHILDREN Back Cover NEW MADRID, MOTHER OF SOUTHEAST MISSOURI BY FLOYD C SHOEMAKER* The highway historical marker at New Madrid mentions a few of the highlights of the history of the first American settlement in Missouri.
Recommended publications
  • Registration Begins January 2 for More Information About Continuing Education Classes, Visit Stlcc.Edu/Ce Spring 2014

    Registration Begins January 2 for More Information About Continuing Education Classes, Visit Stlcc.Edu/Ce Spring 2014

    at StSt. Louis Community College Spring 2014 Registration begins January 2 For more information about Continuing Education classes, visit stlcc.edu/ce Spring 2014 Saturdays, Feb. 1-March 8, 2014 Registration is now open! Call 314-984-7777 to register today! Registration begins January 2. HOW TO READ COURSE LISTINGS The listing details found below a course title and description provide this information: COURSE CODE COURSE FEE DAY + TIME INSTRUCTOR ABCD:123 | $15 SECTION Oct. 6 - Nov. 3 FP - G Tower, 113 NUMBER MEETING DATES LOCATION St. Louis Community College expands BOARD OF TRUSTEES minds and changes lives every day. Libby Fitzgerald Doris Graham We create accessible, dynamic learning Melissa Hattman environments focused on the needs of our Hattie R. Jackson diverse communities. Craig H. Larson Joan McGivney Great care has been taken to provide accurate information about the courses in this schedule. Occasionally, an error may occur. Information is subject to change and/or correction. For more information on Continuing Education programs at St Louis Community College, visit www.stlcc.edu and click on the Continuing Education tab. More details and up-to-date information, including senior fees, can be found online. 2 St. Louis Community College | Continuing Education Spring 2014 www.stlcc.edu/ce / 314-984-7777 Spring 2014 STLCC Continuing Education Open the Door to a New YOU with Continuing Education! Opportunity Knocks! More than ever, life presents daily challenges to learn more, do more, and be more. Our programs provide workforce training to meet your professional needs as well as educational opportunities for the exploration and pursuit of your personal interests.
  • MISSOURI Sample Itinerary DOWNTOWN ST

    MISSOURI Sample Itinerary DOWNTOWN ST

    St. Louis MISSOURI Sample Itinerary DOWNTOWN ST. LOUIS CLARK AVE. MARKET JEFFERSON ATTRACTIONS Day 1 WASHINGTON AVE. 23RD � Old Courthouse LEGEND 22ND Urgent Care � Gateway Arch 22ND Metrolink Stop � Old Cathedral 21ST 21ST Downtown Trolley ST. LOUIS One-Way Street � Lunch: Downtown ‒ Ballpark Village AQUARIUM 20TH THE UNION Green Space 25 � City Museum WHEEL STATION 19TH Visitor Center UNION STATION � Dinner: The Hill 18TH 18TH Downtown Bicycle Station Blues Triangle Day 2 17TH 16TH 16TH � Forest Park: Zoo, Art Museum, History Museum, TRANSPORTATION GATEWAY CENTER CITY MUSEUM STIFEL 15TH Science Center THEATRE DELMAR CIVIC CENTER � Lunch: Forest Park Area or Central West End 14TH 14TH � Cathedral Basilica of Saint Louis (New Cathedral) 13TH CHESTNUT M.L. KING CARR DR. LUCAS OLIVE COLE LOCUST ST. CHARLES SOLDIERSPINE � World Chess Hall of Fame MEMORIAL TUCKER BLVD. � MARKET Dinner and Theatre SPRUCE WASHINGTON AVE. CONVENTION PLAZA CLARK 11TH N Day 3 THE JUDICIAL LEARNING CENTER � St. Louis Aquarium 10TH WALNUT GROCERY CULINARIA 40 � Train Shed & The Wheel CITYGARDEN 64 9TH BUSCH STADIUM COLE � Lunch: Union Station or Downtown AMERICA’S CENTER � Soldier’s Memorial 8TH MARKET CLARK 8TH & PINE CARDINALS CONVENTION PLAZA 7TH THE DOME 7TH HALL OF FAME AT AMERICA’S CENTER � Citygarden GRATIOT CERRE NATIONAL BLUES MUSEUM KIENER PLAZA 6TH LUCAS OLD 15 MINS TO BROADWAY BROADWAY COURTHOUSE AIRPORT CONVENTION CENTER LUMIÉRE LINK BALLPARK What’s New & Noteworthy VILLAGE 44 4TH ECONOMY 4 SPRUCE MUSEUM MEMORIAL DRIVE M.L. KING MEMORIAL BRIDGE LUMIÈRE | MEMORIAL DRIVE LACLEDE’S LANDING CASINO St. Louis Aquarium stlouisunionstation.com 2ND The St. Louis Aquarium at Union Station is the next phase of OLD CATHEDRAL development at the National Historic Landmark train station in 1ST GATEWAY ARCH N.
  • Arizona 'Highways

    Arizona 'Highways

    Sc:~r1ic: VOL. XXXIII NO. 3 MARCH 1957 RAYMOND CARLSON, Editor U. S. Highway 89, Arizona's main artery of north­ GFORGE M. AV EY, Art Editor south trayel, is one of the most scenic of all 0~1r roads. Its JAJ\LCS E. STEVENS, Business Manager some 600 miles through the state offer a Yarietv of eleva­ LEGEND tion, terrain and scenic interest. Each mile unfoldi1we:, be- "89" ENT ERl'-'G HousEROCK VALLEY FRONT COVER fore the traveler is an interesting mile and different from ~ . R .,, y MANLEY'S PHOTOGRAPH SHOWS the one preceding. "89" brings :--·ou into the state at GLORIOUS NORTHERN ARIZONA VISTA. Fredonia. It leaves the state at Nogales. As eYen the most ARIZONA S CRAPBOOK . 2 S:-.:11PSHOTS OF SCEN IC INTEREST casual glance at a map ·will reveal, "89'' cuts right through ALO ~G "89," BORDER TO BORD ER . the heart of Arizona and covers a lot of interesting· coun­ PIPE SPRI NG NATIONAL MoNUJVIENT 4 try between Utah and J\1e.\'ico. The Strip, the cool J(aibab, \VF. PAY A VISIT TO HISTORIC the s,1 ·eeping panorama of Houserock Valley, Vermilion SHR INE GLORIFYING OUR PIONEERS. and Echo Cliffs, the lofty forested reg·ion ~f San Fran­ IO \VE TAKE A TRIP ON A HIGHWAY cisco Peaks, the high pla~eau countr:v ~bet\\·een vVillia1m OF INTE RNAT IONAL GRANDEUR. and Prescott, or by Alternate "89" Oak Creek and the OLD BrLL WrLLTAJVrs' FAVORITE MouNTAIN 34 Verde Va llev, the desert and then the historic Santa Cruz D ESC RIPTIO N OF A MOUNTAIN THAT Vallev- all of these and more, too, make up the travel JS LA NDM ARK IN NORTHERN ARIZONA.
  • Timeline 1864

    Timeline 1864

    CIVIL WAR TIMELINE 1864 January Radical Republicans are hostile to Lincoln’s policies, fearing that they do not provide sufficient protection for ex-slaves, that the 10% amnesty plan is not strict enough, and that Southern states should demonstrate more significant efforts to eradicate the slave system before being allowed back into the Union. Consequently, Congress refuses to recognize the governments of Southern states, or to seat their elected representatives. Instead, legislators begin to work on their own Reconstruction plan, which will emerge in July as the Wade-Davis Bill. [http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/amex/reconstruction/states/sf_timeline.html] [http://www.blackhistory.harpweek.com/4Reconstruction/ReconTimeline.htm] Congress now understands the Confederacy to be the face of a deeply rooted cultural system antagonistic to the principles of a “free labor” society. Many fear that returning home rule to such a system amounts to accepting secession state by state and opening the door for such malicious local legislation as the Black Codes that eventually emerge. [Hunt] Jan. 1 TN Skirmish at Dandridge. Jan. 2 TN Skirmish at LaGrange. Nashville is in the grip of a smallpox epidemic, which will carry off a large number of soldiers, contraband workers, and city residents. It will be late March before it runs its course. Jan 5 TN Skirmish at Lawrence’s Mill. Jan. 10 TN Forrest’s troops in west Tennessee are said to have collected 2,000 recruits, 400 loaded Wagons, 800 beef cattle, and 1,000 horses and mules. Most observers consider these numbers to be exaggerated. “ The Mississippi Squadron publishes a list of the steamboats destroyed on the Mississippi and its tributaries during the war: 104 ships were burned, 71 sunk.
  • The United States Army in Taos, 1847–1852

    The United States Army in Taos, 1847–1852

    New Mexico Historical Review Volume 47 Number 1 Article 3 1-1-1972 The United States Army in Taos, 1847–1852 Lawrence R. Murphy Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/nmhr Recommended Citation Murphy, Lawrence R.. "The United States Army in Taos, 1847–1852." New Mexico Historical Review 47, 1 (2021). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/nmhr/vol47/iss1/3 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in New Mexico Historical Review by an authorized editor of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected], [email protected]. 33 THE UNITED STATES ARMY IN TAOS, 1847-1852 LAWRENCE R. MURPHY'" THE ROLE of the military was vital in consolidating the authority of the United States government in the Southwest. As an army of occupation, troops prevented dissidents among the populace from mounting a successful revolt against the foreign intruders. For a time the military was the only operating government. Its officers promulgated the laws and selected officials. Moreover, it kept hos­ tile Indians from overrunning the territory. Much has been .written about such well-known military establishments as Fort Union and Fort Defiance. Little is known about the smaller, less famous posts. A study of the activities of the army in the northern New Mexican town of Taos, may illuminate the importance of the soldier in es­ tablishing United States domination in New Mexico. That the permanent occupation of the Southwest could not be accomplished peacefully became clear during the early months of 1847 when word reached Santa Fe of a bloody anti-American revolt in Taos.
  • MISSOURI TIMES the State Historical Society of Missouri May 2011 Vol

    MISSOURI TIMES the State Historical Society of Missouri May 2011 Vol

    MISSOURI TIMES The State Historical Society of Missouri May 2011 Vol. 7, No. 1 2011: All About Bingham The Society loans its most valuable painting to the Truman Library, publishes a book in partnership with the Friends of Arrow Rock, and participates in an important symposium— all to promote better understanding of “The Missouri Artist,” George Caleb Bingham. Bingham masterpiece, Watching the Cargo, and several Bingham portraits to the exhibition, which was organized with skill and panache by the Truman Senator Blunt Page 3 Library’s museum curator, Clay Bauske. On the evening of March 9, a special preview of the exhibition opened to great fanfare with a reception at the Library attended by many important members of the Kansas City and Independence communities. Dr. Michael Divine, Director of the Truman Library, along with State Historical Society President Judge Stephen N. State Contest Page 5 Society Executive Director Gary R. Kremer and Curator of Art Joan Stack take advantage of a rare opportunity to study Order Limbaugh Jr. greeted guests and shared No. 11, up-close and unadorned, as it rests out of its frame in their enthusiasm for this cooperative preparation to travel. effort to celebrate the 200th anniversary of the birth of a quintessentially In early March the State Historical Society American artist whose extraordinary of Missouri’s best known painting, General artworks brought national attention to Order No. 11, by George Caleb Bingham, left Missouri’s culture, society, and politics. Columbia for the first time in fifty years. The Special appreciation was extended to Ken special circumstance that justified the move and Cindy McClain of Independence whose was Order No.
  • Civil War Chronological History for 1864 (150Th Anniversary) February

    Civil War Chronological History for 1864 (150Th Anniversary) February

    Civil War Chronological History for 1864 (150th Anniversary) February 17 Confederate submarine Hunley sinks Union warship Housatonic off Charleston. February 20 Union forces defeated at Olustee, Florida (the now famous 54th Massachusetts took part). March 15 The Red River campaign in Louisiana started by Federal forces continued into May. Several battles eventually won by the Confederacy. April 12 Confederates recapture Ft. Pillow, Tennessee. April 17 Grant stops prisoner exchange increasing Confederate manpower shortage. April 30 Confederates defeat Federals at Jenkins Ferry, Arkansas and force them to withdraw to Little Rock. May 5 Battle of the Wilderness, Virginia. May 8‐21 Battle of Spotsylvania Courthouse, Virginia (heaviest battle May 12‐13). May 13 Battle at Resaca, Georgia as Sherman heads toward Atlanta. May 15 Battle of New Market, Virginia. May 25 Four day battle at New Hope Church, Georgia. June 1‐3 Battle of Cold Harbor, Virginia. Grants forces severely repulsed. June 10 Federals lose at Brice’s Crossroads, Mississippi. June 19 Siege of Petersburg, Virginia by Grant’s forces. June 19 Confederate raider, Alabama, sunk by United States warship off Cherbourg, France. June 27 Battle of Kennesaw Mountain, Georgia. July 12 Confederates reach the outskirts of Washington, D.C. but are forced to withdraw. July 15 Battle of Tupelo, Mississippi. July 20 Battle of Peachtree Creek, Georgia. July 30 Battle of the Crater, Confederates halt breakthrough. August 1 Admiral Farragut wins battle of Mobile Bay for the Union. September 1 Confederates evacuate Atlanta. September 2 Sherman occupies Atlanta. September 4 Sherman orders civilians out of Atlanta. September 19 Battle at Winchester, Virginia.
  • Clinton County in Pictures Would Not Be Completed Without Mention of the Part Harold Played in Its Pioduction

    Clinton County in Pictures Would Not Be Completed Without Mention of the Part Harold Played in Its Pioduction

    CLINTON COUNTY PICTURES A PICTORIAL REVIEW OF CLINTON COUNTY COMMEM­ ORATING ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF PROGRESS. FOREWORD In attempting to present the history of Clinton county in picture and story the editor realized that he was undertaking a task of gigantic proportions that would require much time and labor as well as a large financial outlay to complete. But had we known as well the magnitude of that task, and its cost, as we know it now, the work would never have been attempted. But once begun, regardless of the cost or the labor involved we determined to see it through. We did not begin the work with any idea of large profit; if it paid its way and a small compensation for the labor involved we would be satisfied. Having lived in Clinton and being the editor of one of its newspapers for a number of years; we felt some pride in our county and wished to publish a volume that would be the best representation of the county that had ever appeared in print. From the beginning it was our desire and intention to publish a history different from anything heretofore produced. We have followed the modern trend of using pictures with short narrative, descriptive or biographical material of each to tell the story. We have tried to represent Clinton County at its best; to give an attractive presentation of our county's business, educational and social life. The book is ar­ ranged in sections, the first section being about the county as a whole. This is fol­ lowed by sections on the towns including the farm homes around them.
  • Elementary State Fair Community Coll., Sedalia, Mo. Office of Education

    Elementary State Fair Community Coll., Sedalia, Mo. Office of Education

    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 112 073 95 CE 004 836 TITLE Career Education: Learning with a Purpose; Elementary 3-4; Volumes 1and 2. INSTITUTION State Fair Community Coll., Sedalia, Mo. SEMIS AGENCY Office of Education (DHEW), Washington, D.C. PUB DATE 74 NOTE 182p. EDRS PRICE MF-$0.76 HC-$9.51 Plus Postage DESCRIPTORS Audiovisual Aids; *Career Education; Classroom Materials; *Curriculum Guides; Decision Making; Educational Attitudes; *Elementary Education; Field Trips; Grade 3; Grade 4; Integrated Curriculum; Interpersonal Competence; *Learning Activities; Occupational Information; Resource Guides; Self Actualization; Self Concept; Self Evaluation; Social Studies; Units of Study (Subject Fields) IDENTIFIERS Missouri ABSTRACT The guide to career education is designed to supplement an existing curriculum at the third and fourth grade level; it suggests and outlines a developmental program of learning activities and resource materials which may be integrated with the teaching of academic subject areas. The suggested activities and materials are designed to (1) promote the student's understanding of himself and others, (2) provide occupational information,(3) explore the world of work, and (4) prepare the student for personal decision-making. The program is intended to help the student recognize that educational experiences are a means of achieving life goals. The activities_in Volume 1 pertain to social studies, and include a Missouri unit with student worksheets and a collection of studentrdeveloped, career-related games and puzzles. The subject areas used to group the activities in Volume 2 are fine arts, language arts, math, and science. In addition to the suggested resource materials which are listed in conjunction with the learning activities, both volumes contain identical resource guides to audiovisual materials, sources of free career information, and a list of field trip sites in Missouri.
  • Free All Americans in Honolulu Murder

    Free All Americans in Honolulu Murder

    ‘ > 'Z- .H ' • d a i l t cnoDLAnoif f n ttw MoBth « f Apm, 1 9 » 5,509 MMnber «f Audit B o tm u of carenluttoB* (FOURTEEN PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1932. VOL. U ., NO. 185. idM iilled Advertisliis oo Psgj 12.). ACCORD NO NEARER Chicago’s Public Enemy No. 1, Prison-bound FREE ALL AMERICANS AMONG DEMOCRATS IN HONOLULU MURDER Smith Followers In State'VERSAILLES PACT Sentenced To Ten Years In Commons in Uproar Gather Bot Name No Can-1 BLAMED FOR WOES Surprise Court Session didate For Chairman F or; — Over Allegiance Oath They Are Immediately Ex-Crown Prince of Germany Coming Parley. London, May 5.—(AP)—The ..the British government could not Granted Conmnitation of House of Commons worked its e lf' for the present do more than call Asks Americans To Try into an upro' over the Irish ques­ attention to the violation of the Sentence To One flour By By AflMNteted Pretn tion today when Cieottrey Mander, treaty of 1921 Involved In the Free National Liberal from Wolverhamp­ State’s unilateral action. A |;mtbeiiDg of Democrats, most And Understand Comitry. ton, asked the secretary for domin­ The question was framed thus: Is Governor— Move For Out­ of them delegate* to the party'* ions whether the government would the government prepared to submit state convention in Hartford May submit the oath o. a’l^iance to a the oath of allegiance in dispute be­ (Ckjpyright 1932 by A. P.) right Pardon Pressed— To 16 and 17, and all aupporter* of the judicial tribunal.
  • The Civilian Conservation Corps and the National Park Service, 1933-1942: an Administrative History. INSTITUTION National Park Service (Dept

    The Civilian Conservation Corps and the National Park Service, 1933-1942: an Administrative History. INSTITUTION National Park Service (Dept

    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 266 012 SE 046 389 AUTHOR Paige, John C. TITLE The Civilian Conservation Corps and the National Park Service, 1933-1942: An Administrative History. INSTITUTION National Park Service (Dept. of Interior), Washington, D.C. REPORT NO NPS-D-189 PUB DATE 85 NOTE 293p.; Photographs may not reproduce well. PUB TYPE Reports - Descriptive (141) -- Historical Materials (060) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC12 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Conservation (Environment); Employment Programs; *Environmental Education; *Federal Programs; Forestry; Natural Resources; Parks; *Physical Environment; *Resident Camp Programs; Soil Conservation IDENTIFIERS *Civilian Conservation Corps; Environmental Management; *National Park Service ABSTRACT The Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) has been credited as one of Franklin D. Roosevelt's most successful effortsto conserve both the natural and human resources of the nation. This publication provides a review of the program and its impacton resource conservation, environmental management, and education. Chapters give accounts of: (1) the history of the CCC (tracing its origins, establishment, and termination); (2) the National Park Service role (explaining national and state parkprograms and co-operative planning elements); (3) National Park Servicecamps (describing programs and personnel training and education); (4) contributions of the CCC (identifying the major benefits ofthe program in the areas of resource conservation, park and recreational development, and natural and archaeological history finds); and (5) overall
  • The Bald Knobbers of Southwest Missouri, 1885-1889: a Study of Vigilante Justice in the Ozarks

    The Bald Knobbers of Southwest Missouri, 1885-1889: a Study of Vigilante Justice in the Ozarks

    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Doctoral Dissertations Graduate School 2011 "The aldB Knobbers of Southwest Missouri, 1885-1889: A Study of Vigilante Justice in the Ozarks." Matthew aJ mes Hernando Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_dissertations Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Hernando, Matthew James, ""The aldB Knobbers of Southwest Missouri, 1885-1889: A Study of Vigilante Justice in the Ozarks."" (2011). LSU Doctoral Dissertations. 3884. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_dissertations/3884 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Doctoral Dissertations by an authorized graduate school editor of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please [email protected]. THE BALD KNOBBERS OF SOUTHWEST MISSOURI, 1885-1889: A STUDY OF VIGILANTE JUSTICE IN THE OZARKS A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in The Department of History by Matthew J. Hernando B.A., Evangel University, 2002 M.A., Assemblies of God Theological Seminary, 2003 M.A., Louisiana Tech University, 2005 May 2011 for my parents, James and Moira Hernando ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Anyone who completes a project of this nature quickly accumulates a list of both personal and professional debts so long that mentioning them all becomes impossible. The people mentioned here, therefore, do not constitute an exhaustive list of all the people who have helped me along the way towards completing this dissertation.