March 2019 1

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

March 2019 1 NEWSLETTER OF THE LEWIS AND CLARK TRAIL HERITAGE FOUNDATION MARCH 2019 1 “Return to St. Louis” for the LCTHF’s 51st Annual Meeting from September 21 to 25, 2019. As we NEWSLETTER OF THE LEWIS & CLARK TRAIL HERITAGE FOUNDATION look back on the 50 years since our foundation’s incorporation in Missouri on February 11, 1969, we will honor the activities and individuals who have shaped the LCTHF 51st Annual Meeting to LCTHF. To accomplish this, we would like to hear your be in St Louis, MO, September thoughts and your stories. What do you consider the most 21 to 25, 2019 significant events and activities during the organization’s fifty-year history? When did you first attend an annual meeting? What Lewis and Clark activity had the most profound impact on you? Karen Goering, Missouri Historical st Society; Robert Moore Jr, NPS Gateway Please email or send your thoughts to LCTHF’s 51 Annual Meeting; c/o Karen Goering; Missouri Arch National Park; and Mike Venso, St Historical Society; PO Box 775460; St Louis, MO 63177, or email [email protected] Louis County Parks, are planning the meeting hosted by the Missouri History In commemorating the 50th anniversary of the LCTHF, we will examine how the telling of the Lewis Museum. There will be tours to the new and Clark story has changed over time, examine current scholarship within the field, participate in Gateway Arch National Park Museum, Missouri Historical Society Library and panels about what it means to be “Keepers of the Story and Stewards of the Trail,” and hear from Research Center, Bellefontaine and Moulton Lecturer John Logan Allen. There are also unique activities in store: learn about Calvary Cemeteries, St. Charles, Camp background research for the Gateway Arch’s new exhibits from the curator and historian; have a River Dubois, and Cahokia, IL. The behind-the-scenes experience with Lewis and Clark artifacts at Ride Your Bike To Our 51st meeting hotel is the Drury Inn and the Missouri Historical Society; revisit “Lewis and Clark through Suites in Forest Park at 2111 Sulphur Annual Meeting! Join Larry Ave, St Louis, MO. Rates for two queens, Indian Eyes” with tribal scholars; take a chartered cruise to the Epstein and his bicycling $139/night; suite, $169/night including confluence of the Missouri and Mississippi Rivers and pass buddies on a ride on Missouri’s breakfast, evening food and beverage through the massive Mississippi lock system to understand the Katy Trail State Park from service, WiFi, and parking. Submitted by changes to the river system since the time of Lewis and Clark. September 16 to 20, 2019, just Karen Goering before the LCTHF's 51th Annual The early-bird registration for LCTHF members of $375, valid Meeting in St. Louis. We will ride until July 31, 2019, includes four lunches, two banquets, daily from Clinton, MO, to historic St transportation, evening activities, and field trips. Online Charles on the route of the registration is available at www.lewisandclark.org. Book your Missouri-Kansas-Texas RR along the Missouri River, which conference hotel rooms now at Drury Inn & Suites Forest Park follows the Corps of Discovery (2 Queen Beds $139 or Suites $169) by calling 800-325-0720 route across Missouri. We will (group code 2312997) or visiting stay in local B&Bs and have https://www.druryhotels.com/bookandstay/newreservation/? vehicle support. Please go groupno=2312997. Conference rates include daily hot to https://bikekatytrail.com for breakfast, evening receptions, WiFi, and free parking. Please go more information or email Larry to the following video from Explore St Louis to whet your at [email protected] or appetite: https://explorestlouis.com/adayinstlouis/ 406-949-2277. 2 THE ORDERLY REPORT March 2019 Inside This Issue: The Lewis and Clark Trail Heritage Foundation extends best wishes to Bob Clark on his Bob Clark Retires 2 retirement as Editor-in-Chief of Washington Remembering Donal Wilkinson 3 State University (WSU) Press. Bob also served as editor of We Proceeded On. Both editor and historian, Bob Summer Events 3 brought his own sense of style and fairness to We Proceeded Scottsdale Regional Meeting 4 On while shepherding the journal through the publication process at WSU Press. Serving as an editor is no easy task: th A 50 Birthday Present 4 although some authors wrote with flair and polish from years New L & C Exhibit in Yankton 5 of experience as historians, naturalists, authors, and editors, others were new to the LCTHF's high standards and the ORC Adopts-a-Bison 5 concepts of journal quotes, footnotes, and references. Each Barney Lambert’s Journey 6 article deemed “worthy of consideration” then required Moulton’s Necklace 7 White Cliffs Canoe Trip 2019 7 Charlottesville in 2020 8 Board of Directors Lou Ritten, President Jim Sayce, Vice President Yvonne Kean, Treasurer Jane Knox, Secretary Philippa Newfield, Immediate Past President Bud Clark Chuck Crase LCTHF members Steve Lee, Laurie Brown, John Fisher, Darrell Russell, and Lee EbelinG Charles Clizer present Bob Clark with a Spanish mill dollar beaded Lucy Ednie necklace made by John Fisher in appreciation for his service as WPO editor Karen GoerinG at Bob’s retirement party on January 15, 2019, in Pullman, WA. MarGaret Gorski editing and illustrations. Once published, some articles met Barbara Kubik with acclaim and praise. Others did not, and Bob accepted the Mike Loesch praise and the criticism with equal aplomb. Thank you Bob . Jerry Wilson for your work on behalf of the LCTHF, for your guidance to a new group of scholars, historians, and story tellers, for allowing the Editorial Advisory Board to work closely with you, and for smoothing the transition to our new editor Clay Jenkinson. Submitted by Barb Kubik The Lewis and Clark Trail Heritage Foundation mourns the loss of former Board members Darold Jackson and The new Lewis and Clark exhibit at the Mark Nelezen. Our thoughts and prayers go out to their Dakota Territorial Museum in Yankton, SD (see page 5). families. May their memories be for a blessing for us all. NEWSLETTER OF THE LEWIS AND CLARK TRAIL HERITAGE FOUNDATION MARCH 2019 3 A Special Remembrance. The LCTHF lost a good friend with the passing of Donal Wilkinson, 54, on December 4, 2018, at his home on the Rose Creek Nature Preserve in Pullman, WA. Donal showed up at our Hog Heaven Muzzleloaders group (Eastern WA and Northern ID) about eight years ago and immediately became an active member bringing Boy Scout groups to our rendezvous events. A few years ago his scouts appeared in Dr. David Peck's Donal Wilkinson aboard the Portland Spirit near the Astoria-Megler video production of "Or Perish in the Bridge at the LCTHF’s 50th Annual Meeting. Photo by John Montague Attempt.” Donal quickly became interested in my medical presentations and I saw in him a replacement for me in the fourth grade Rendezvous for Lewiston schools. He also became a favorite of the Benton City Schools Environmental Week at Camp Wooten along the Tucannon River where he taught Fur-Trade era skills to middle school students. Last fall Donal attended the Fur Trade Symposium in Bismarck, ND, and helped me display and discuss over 100 medicines, many of which he had worked with me to bottle and label. I had health issues and was unable to attend the LCTHF's 50th Annual Meeting. In my stead, Donal presented my illustrated talk on the "Medals and Money of the Lewis and Clark Era" and by all reports did an outstanding job. He was looking forward to contributing short "Kids Korner" articles to WPO when unknown events caused him to take his own life. He gave so much of himself to so many others. Here in Hog Heaven Country we are all devastated by the loss. Submitted by John Fisher Meriwether Lewis and William Clark Activities are scheduled this summer to commemorate events that enabled the captains to work together on their mission of discovery. Harpers Ferry National Historical Park in Harpers Ferry, WV, will celebrate its 75th anniversary on June 28 to 30, 2019. This anniversary is of importance to the Eastern Legacy part of the expedition as Lewis obtained many items from the Harpers Ferry Arsenal and Armory. The Harpers Ferry Park Association has scheduled many events including musical performances, living history presentations, and special guided hikes. Be sure to spend time at the Meriwether Lewis Museum and the Meriwether Lewis at Harpers Ferry Trail. The commemoration of the 225th anniversary of the Battle of Fallen Timbers will take place from August 16 to 20, 2019, in the Toledo/Maumee, Ohio, area. Recall that William Clark was very Wooden railroad trestle at Harpers much involved in actions leading up to the battle and the battle Ferry National Historical Park itself. Submitted by Jerry Wilson 4 THE ORDERLY REPORT March 2019 Regional Meeting scheduled in the Lewis and Clark and other western art, Phoenix, AZ, area on April 6, 7, 8, starting on the afternoon of Saturday April 6, and proceeding on past the evening meal. The 2019. Please join us for the LCTHF Board meeting headquarters hotel is the Drury Inn meeting on April 6 in Scottsdale. We will also and Suites Phoenix Chandler Fashion Center be touring western and Indian art museums, in Chandler, AZ (480-899-8100; LCTHF historic monuments, and Gila Bend and the discount is available until March 14, 2019). Painted Rock Petroglyph Site, where LCTHF members helped to place an informational For more information email Lou Ritten at panel dedicated to Jean Baptiste [email protected] or call 708-354-7778.
Recommended publications
  • Missouri Conservationist, August 2007
    Missouri ConservationistVolume 68, Issue 9, sePTemBeR 2007 •Serving nature & You [Note to our readers] Answering the Call or as long as I can remember, Conservation department employees have assisted in emergency situations. staff have Ftaken action to rescue drowning, choking and accident victims. The Department and its staff are also ready to step up when natu- watercraft, firearms and other specialized equipment. Safety ral disasters strike. equipment and gear are mandated. Accidents are reviewed to After Hurricane Katrina in the fall of 2005, the Department determine how they can be avoided in the future. With the spe- answered the call for help. Sixteen conser- cialized skills of Conservation employees, vation agents and agent supervisors, with it isn’t surprising that the Department of eight boats, went to New Orleans. Search Public Safety asked us to take a much and rescue was their top priority. larger role in managing Missouri’s emer- Severe spring storms in 2006 gency response and recovery if a natural brought significant destruction to south- or technological catastrophe occurs. east Missouri. The Department aided Severe winter weather in early 2007 with both staff and equipment. Teams created an “opportunity” for us to use assisted with road cleanup and county- the Incident Command Team concept. damage assessment, and agents provided With power outages affecting thousands security detail. and massive debris blockages in several About this time, all Missouri state counties, the Department and other state agencies incorporated the National agencies quickly joined SEMA’s efforts. Incident Management System (NIMS). After severe winter weather in early Conservation employees opened roads NIMS provides a consistent approach 2007, Department employees cleared for emergency vehicles and the National for federal, state and local governments access to power lines and roads.
    [Show full text]
  • Missouri Conservationist December 2020
    VOLUME 81, ISSUE 12, DECEMBER 2020 MISSOURI SERVING NATURE & YOU CONSERVATIONIST MISSOURI DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION MISSOURI DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION November/December 2020 January/February 2020 MISSOURI DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION July/August 2020 ANIMAL ASSASSINS THEY AIM FOR PREY THE BOING INSPIRE SOME ANIMALS TAKE ! LEAPING TO NEW LENGTHS CHILDREN MISSOURI DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION MISSOURI DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION Septem ber/October 2020 FLOWER BEES STAY BUZZYPOWER GATHERING IN YOUR LIFE POLLEN AND NECTAR March/Apri l 2019 MISSOURI DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION TO GET SAY OUTSIDE WHA ANIMALS DO SOME Ju ly/Au gu st 2 01 9 FUNNY THINGS T? WINTER IS COMING AND CRITTERS KNOW HOW TO COPE WITH THE COLD NO SHAD Looking for a way to coax your kids ON THEE GLADE LIFE ’S HOT IN MISSOURI to unplug, climb off the couch, and MINI DESERTS ’S get outside? Then check out Xplor, the Conservation Department’s free Don t keep the door magazine for kids and kids at heart. ’ closed any longer. Six times a year, Xplor serves up eye- popping art, photos, and stories about Subscribe online at Missouri’s coolest critters, niftiest natural mdc.mo.gov/xplor. places, and liveliest outdoor activities. The magazine is free to Missouri residents (one subscription per household, please). Out-of-state subscribers pay $5 per year; out-of-country subscribers pay $8. MISSOURI DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION MISSOURI CONSERVATIONIST DECEMBER 2020 Contents VOLUME 81, ISSUE 12 10 ON THE COVER Bald eagles fly over the Mississippi River : NOPPADOL PAOTHONG 500mm +2.0x teleconverter f/8, 1/640 sec, ISO 800 GOVERNOR Michael L.
    [Show full text]
  • Medallic History of the War of 1812: Catalyst for Destruction of the American Indian Nations by Benjamin Weiss Published By
    Medallic History of the War of 1812: Catalyst for Destruction of the American Indian Nations by Benjamin Weiss Published by Kunstpedia Foundation Haansberg 19 4874NJ Etten-Leur the Netherlands t. +31-(0)76-50 32 797 f. +31-(0)76-50 32 540 w. www.kunstpedia.org Text : Benjamin Weiss Design : Kunstpedia Foundation & Rifai Publication : 2013 Copyright Benjamin Weiss. Medallic History of the War of 1812: Catalyst for Destruction of the American Indian Nations by Benjamin Weiss is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License. Permissions beyond the scope of this license may be available at http://www.kunstpedia.org. “Brothers, we all belong to one family; we are all children of the Great Spirit; we walk in the same path; slake our thirst at the same spring; and now affairs of the greatest concern lead us to smoke the pipe around the same council fire!” Tecumseh, in a speech to the Osages in 1811, urging the Indian nations to unite and to forewarn them of the calamities that were to come (As told by John Dunn Hunter). Historical and commemorative medals can often be used to help illustrate the plight of a People. Such is the case with medals issued during the period of the War of 1812. As wars go, this war was fairly short and had relatively few casualties1, but it had enormous impact on the future of the countries and inhabitants of the Northern Hemisphere. At the conclusion of this conflict, the geography, destiny and social structure of the newly-formed United States of America and Canada were forever and irrevocably altered.
    [Show full text]
  • Rock Island Trail Opportunity Analysis Infrastructure That Strengthens Communities
    Rock Island Trail Opportunity Analysis Infrastructure that Strengthens Communities Prepared by Pat Curry and Martha Bass University of Missouri Extension Contact [email protected], 573.882.9509 October 2018 Table of Contents Executive Summary ....................................................................................................3 Introduction and Background ....................................................................................6 Trail Oriented Outdoor Recreation Statistics ............................................................7 Community Engagement ...........................................................................................9 Community Impacts of Trails Literature Review........................................................10 Property Values ......................................................................................................12 Public Health ..........................................................................................................13 Business Development ...........................................................................................13 Statewide Comprehensive Outdoor Recreation Plan ................................................14 Analysis of Public Comments .....................................................................................16 Profile of Trail Communities ......................................................................................25 Missouri’s Experience with the Katy Trail ..................................................................28
    [Show full text]
  • 3. Community Facilities and Services
    Appendix A 3. Community Facilities Background Information and Services INTRODUCTION Community facilities and services are required to support the functions of the community and any potential new development. These include such necessities as utilities, public safety, parks and recreation, and general governmental services. These services are supplied by County Government, municipalities, special districts, and utilities in order to enhance the overall quality of life. The rapid growth of St. Charles County has been paralleled by increased demand for public facilities and services. The timely provision of these is a critical part in making the county an attractive place for businesses and residents alike. This chapter reviews the service capabilities of water and sanitary sewer service providers, the service areas for various utilities, fire protection and emergency medical service (EMS) agencies, law enforcement, park and recreational opportunities, and County health services. Social service organizations operating within the county are also reviewed, including the services provided by these agencies, the populations served, and the future services to be offered. WATER SERVICE The water service area map depicts the water service areas of various municipalities, Missouri American Water Company, and Public Water Supply District No. 2 (PWSD2) of St. Charles County. The largest geographical service area is that of Public Water Supply District No. 2 covering sections of both St. Charles and Warren Counties. This district provides service in St. Charles County generally south of Interstate 70 from the area along Route K west to the Warren County line, and south and east to the Missouri River. The district provides service to the cities of Foristell, Lake Saint Louis, New Melle, and Augusta, and portions of the cities of Dardenne Prairie, O’Fallon and Weldon Spring.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Annual Report.Indd
    2019 Annual Report — KANSAS CITY AREA — ST. LOUIS AREA — OTHER STATE PARKS & HISTORIC SITES Starting in 2015, Missouri State Parks received funding from the Missouri Parks Association to encourage Missouri senior citizens to explore Missouri state parks and state historic sites. Th e name of this program is Seniors to Parks. Th e Seniors to Parks program is funded by an endowment from the Ben and Bettie Breeding family to be, “used exclusively for the establishment of an outreach project which would provide funds for the transportation, assistance and supervision of Missouri elderly and/or disabled persons for day and overnight trips to and from Missouri wildlife conservation and preservation areas and Missouri state parks.” Th is report details the successful Seniors to Parks trips that were held throughout the state in 2019. 2019 QUICK SUMMARY • 24 Total Tours • 707 Total Participants Total Budget Allocated $ 40,000.00 Amount Spent $30,387.02 Remaining Balance $9,612.98 Katy Trail State Park Kansas City Area “Rock Island Spur” 22 participants 8 total trips 242 total participants Seniors toured the Rock Island Spur at Katy Trail State Park by bus, exploring the gently sloping 193 fi rst time participants farmland and woodlands. Tour participants viewed an abundance of recreation and wildlife, while an Bruce R. Watkins Cultural Heritage Center interpreter provided history of the area and Rock “Jazz Storytellers” Island Line, as well as education on local natural 83 participants resources. Seniors joined us at Bruce R. Watkins Cultural Center for a performance by the Jazz Storytellers. Watkins Woolen Mill State Historic Site Th e Jazz Storytellers featured an internationally renowned cast including vocalist Lisa Henry, “A Step Back in Time” storyteller Brother John Anderson, bassist Tyrone – Kansas City Parks, 20 participants Clark and drummer Mike Warren.
    [Show full text]
  • Katy Trail State Park Inset City T L
    S T To Kampville D CHAMP A R E 7 T D 9 E V D V To US 54 ST CHARLES L To US 67 A To Alton, IL To Harrisburg B To To Moberly To Hallsville O B R C H V V N E L W O L D W ?> F I US 63 Y AIRPORT O B L T A WEST Missouri Department of Transportation E V PRATHERSVILLE RD W OP94 K G ATKINS ?>P E C [£ N R 67 ALTON A C E ST LOUIS H H PARK E O SAINT S W A N F COLUMBIA L ?>M M IE S W E ?>B E D FORT BELLE £ D U TH A R [63 R Y D PAUL D R H S R ! E R AREA AU R R L T Y E H E P A Highways and Transportation Commission 573-751-2824 P O LE T FONTAINE L B V L RO N IE B M R I R R O 763 S W RD P L L U C N O V E R ST. D D S E S S I T I R HO L D F D T CHA S OL T IL I I RLES CO C R JOSEPHVILLE T E O D A V L R JOHN GLENN To T S STANISLAUS CA D To Savannah To To King City H D ST To I-29 11 S 79 ?>C U LOUIS R P OP CO BR N OWN I O Council N E H N D I-29 ?>E D U R A MISSOURI CBD D s S 5 S O R SCHO M I OL RD W D R COLUMBIA V D S O F S Michael T.
    [Show full text]
  • Lamine River Watershed and Inventory Assessment
    Lamine River Watershed and Inventory Assessment Prepared by Danny J. Brown, William M. Turner, Tom Priesendorf, and Ronald J. Dent, West Central Fisheries Region Supervisor Missouri Department of Conservation, West Central Regional Fisheries Staff, 1014 Thompson Blvd. Sedalia, MO 65301 Table of Contents Executive Summary ...................................................................................................................................... 4 Location ........................................................................................................................................................ 7 Geology ......................................................................................................................................................... 9 Physiographic Region ............................................................................................................................... 9 Geology ..................................................................................................................................................... 9 Soil Types ................................................................................................................................................. 9 Watershed Characteristics ........................................................................................................................ 9 Channel Gradient ...................................................................................................................................... 9
    [Show full text]
  • Medallic History of the War of 1812 John W
    MMCCAA AAddvviiss rryy The Journal of the Medal Collectors of America Volume 15 ∙ Number 5 September ∙ October 2012 Special Edition Editor Medallic History of the War of 1812 John W. Adams [email protected] Consequences to the American Producer : Tony Lopez Indian Nations Photography by Benjamin Weiss Bob Williams Member Contacts Barry Tayman, Treasurer 3115 Nestling Pine Court Ellicott City, MD 21042 [email protected] Benjamin Weiss, Webmaster [email protected] MCA Officers David Menchell, President [email protected] Skyler Liechty, Vice President [email protected] Anne E. Bentley, Secretary [email protected] Annual Membership Dues: $55 w/Hard Copy Edition $25 w/Electronic Edition Check out our MCA Website: www.medalcollectors.org Introduction to the War of 1812 Special Edition his issue is our “War of 1812 Special”. The length of our only article has crowded out a rich menu of correspondence, announcement of the Club Medal for 2013, the President’s Message and ye Editor’s Notes. We have all of these items PLUS an especially rich and varied backlog to which to look forward. We hope to Tpublish another issue soon after this one and yet another before year end. Turning to the War of 1812, our webmaster Ben Weiss has crafted an outstanding analysis of the subject. He covers all of the many venues of the War – the battles on our Northern frontier, on the East Coast, on the Great Lakes, the epic confrontations at sea and the final chapter featuring Andrew Jackson at New Orleans. These are the stuff of history books and will be familiar to all readers familiar with the past and with the traditions of our nation.
    [Show full text]
  • Download This Issue
    Your Treasures are in Good Hands with us First established as a numismatic trading company in 1971, today we have achieved a solid reputation among the leading coin and medal auction houses of Europe. More than 10,000 clients worldwide place their trust China. Auction 180 in us. Our company’s fi rst auction was held Hsuan Tung, 1908 – 1911. Dollar n. d. (1911), Tientsin. Pattern with GIORGI. in 1985, and we can look back on a positive Estimate: € 10,000. Price realized: € 460,000. track record of over 190 auctions since that time. Four times a year, the Künker auction gallery becomes a major rendezvous for friends of numismatics. This is where several thousand bidders regularly participate in our auctions. • We buy your gold assets at a fair, daily market price • International customer care • Yearly over 20,000 objects in our auctions • Large selection of gold coins • Top quality color printed catalogues Russian Empire. Auction 135 Alexander I., 1801-1825. Gold medal of 48 Ducats, 1814, by tsarina M. Feodorovna for Alexander I. Estimate: € 30,000. Price realized: € 220,000. Profi t from our Experience of more than 190 successful Auctions – Consign your Coins and Medals! scaled down Tel.: +49 541 96 20 20 Fax: +49 541 96 20 222 Roman Empire. Auction 158 Email: [email protected] Valens, 364-378. Medaillon 375/378, Rome. Probably unique. Visit us online: www.kuenker.com Estimate: € 200,000. Price realized: € 360,000. Meet us at our Winter Auction, Fritz Rudolf Künker GmbH & Co. KG Gutenbergstr. 23 · 49076 Osnabrück · Germany December 13 – 14, 2011 in Osnabrück www.kuenker.com · [email protected] Osnabrück · Berlin · Munich · Zurich · Moscow DEPARTMENTS FEATURES 7 From the Deputy Director Andrew Meadows 26 Ancient Coins and the Cultural Property Debate Rick Witschonke Peter K.
    [Show full text]
  • Connecting the Katy Multi-Use Path + Mobility Hub
    Connecting the Katy Multi-Use Path + Mobility Hub JACKSON COUNTY + MISSOURI STATE PARKS Cover Letter from Missouri Governor Michael L. Parson 2 Project Description 6 Project Location 22 Project Funding 24 Merit Criteria 26 Project Readiness 30 Appendix A: Benefit Cost Analysis Appendix B: Letters of Support Connecting the Katy Quick Facts Project Type: Multi-Use Path Project Length: 6.85 MI. + 550’ Bridge Urban or Rural: Rural Congressional District(s): MO-4, MO-5 Project Cost: $ 11,441,460 Grant Request: $ 11,049,960 “Where the Tracks Meet the Trail” Missourians are a collaborative bunch. When Pleasant Hill realized that Missouri State Parks would be extending the Katy Trail along the old Chicago, Rock Island, & Pacific Railway from Windsor, Missouri to the Cass County Fairgrounds, the city didn’t hesitate to start building trail connections through their town. Multiple phases of the “MOPAC” trail and the cycle track pictured above were built to connect to the Rock Island Spur of the Katy Trail. These already completed facilities will be critical to Connecting the Katy to the Kansas City Region. Project Description BACKGROUND At 240 miles the Katy Trail is the longest Rails-to- to Kansas City, opening the entire state to the benefits of Trails project in the country, stretching across Missouri this fantastic asset. from Clinton to Saint Louis. For nearly three decades, An economic powerhouse for the State of Missouri, the advocates in Western Missouri have been searching for a Katy Trail sees over 400,000 users per year and generates way to connect this trail to Kansas City, thereby creating over $18 Million in economic activity.
    [Show full text]
  • Class G Tables of Geographic Cutter Numbers: Maps -- by Region Or
    G4127 NORTHWESTERN STATES. REGIONS, NATURAL G4127 FEATURES, ETC. .C8 Custer National Forest .L4 Lewis and Clark National Historic Trail .L5 Little Missouri River .M3 Madison Aquifer .M5 Missouri River .M52 Missouri River [wild & scenic river] .O7 Oregon National Historic Trail. Oregon Trail .W5 Williston Basin [geological basin] .Y4 Yellowstone River 1305 G4132 WEST NORTH CENTRAL STATES. REGIONS, G4132 NATURAL FEATURES, ETC. .D4 Des Moines River .R4 Red River of the North 1306 G4142 MINNESOTA. REGIONS, NATURAL FEATURES, ETC. G4142 .A2 Afton State Park .A4 Alexander, Lake .A42 Alexander Chain .A45 Alice Lake [Lake County] .B13 Baby Lake .B14 Bad Medicine Lake .B19 Ball Club Lake [Itasca County] .B2 Balsam Lake [Itasca County] .B22 Banning State Park .B25 Barrett Lake [Grant County] .B28 Bass Lake [Faribault County] .B29 Bass Lake [Itasca County : Deer River & Bass Brook townships] .B3 Basswood Lake [MN & Ont.] .B32 Basswood River [MN & Ont.] .B323 Battle Lake .B325 Bay Lake [Crow Wing County] .B33 Bear Head Lake State Park .B333 Bear Lake [Itasca County] .B339 Belle Taine, Lake .B34 Beltrami Island State Forest .B35 Bemidji, Lake .B37 Bertha Lake .B39 Big Birch Lake .B4 Big Kandiyohi Lake .B413 Big Lake [Beltrami County] .B415 Big Lake [Saint Louis County] .B417 Big Lake [Stearns County] .B42 Big Marine Lake .B43 Big Sandy Lake [Aitkin County] .B44 Big Spunk Lake .B45 Big Stone Lake [MN & SD] .B46 Big Stone Lake State Park .B49 Big Trout Lake .B53 Birch Coulee Battlefield State Historic Site .B533 Birch Coulee Creek .B54 Birch Lake [Cass County : Hiram & Birch Lake townships] .B55 Birch Lake [Lake County] .B56 Black Duck Lake .B57 Blackduck Lake [Beltrami County] .B58 Blue Mounds State Park .B584 Blueberry Lake [Becker County] .B585 Blueberry Lake [Wadena County] .B598 Boulder Lake Reservoir .B6 Boundary Waters Canoe Area .B62 Bowstring Lake [Itasca County] .B63 Boy Lake [Cass County] .B68 Bronson, Lake 1307 G4142 MINNESOTA.
    [Show full text]