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Historical Review
HISTORICAL REVIEW OCTOBER 1961 Death of General Lyon, Battle of Wilson's Creek Published Quarte e 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 1959-1962 E. L. DALE, Carthage, President L. E. MEADOR, Springfield, First Vice President WILLIAM L. BKADSHAW, Columbia, Second Vice President GEORGE W. SOMERVILLE, Chillicothe, Third Vice President RUSSELL V. DYE, Liberty, Fourth Vice President WILLIAM C. TUCKER, Warrensburg, Fifth Vice President JOHN A. WINKLER, Hannibal, Sixth Vice President R. B. PRICE, Columbia, Treasurer FLOYD C. SHOEMAKER, Columbia, Secretary Emeritus and Consultant RICHARD S. BROWNLEE, Columbia, Director. Secretary, and Librarian TRUSTEES Permanent Trustees, Former Presidents of the Society RUSH H. LIMBAUGH, Cape Girardeau E. E. SWAIN, Kirksville GEORGE A. ROZIER, Jefferson City L. M. WHITE, Mexico G. L. ZWICK. St Joseph Term Expires at Annual Meeting, 1961 WILLIAM R. DENSLOW, Trenton FRANK LUTHER MOTT, Columbia ALFRED 0. FUERBRINGER, St. Louis GEORGE H. SCRUTON, Sedalia GEORGE FULLER GREEN, Kansas City JAMES TODD, Moberly ROBERT S. GREEN, Mexico T. BALLARD WATTERS, Marshfield Term Expires at Annual Meeting, 1962 F C. BARNHILL, Marshall *RALPH P. JOHNSON, Osceola FRANK P. BRIGGS Macon ROBERT NAGEL JONES, St. Louis HENRY A. BUNDSCHU, Independence FLOYD C. SHOEMAKER, Columbia W. C. HEWITT, Shelbyville ROY D. WILLIAMS, Boonville Term Expires at Annual Meeting. 1963 RALPH P. BIEBER, St. Louis LEO J. ROZIER, Perryville BARTLETT BODER, St. Joseph W. -
CRM Vol. 21, No. 4
PUBLISHED BY THE VOLUME 21 NO. 4 1998 NATIONAL PARK SERVICE Contents ISSN 1068-4999 To promote and maintain high standards for preserving and managing cultural resources Slavery and Resistance Foreword 3 Robert Stanton DIRECTOR Robert Stanton Slavery and Resistance—Expanding Our Horizon 4 ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR Frank Faragasso and Doug Stover CULTURAL RESOURCE STEWARDSHIP AND PARTNERSHIPS Revisiting the Underground Railroad 7 Katherine H. Stevenson Gary Collison EDITOR Ronald M. Greenberg The UGRR and Local History 11 Carol Kammen GUEST EDITORS Frank Faragasso Confronting Slavery and Revealing the "Lost Cause" 14 Doug Stover James Oliver Horton ADVISORS Changing Interpretation at Gettysburg NMP 17 David Andrews Editor.NPS Eric Foner and John A. Latschar Joan Bacharach Museum Registrar, NPS The Remarkable Legacy of Selina Gray 20 Randall I. Biallas Karen Byrne Historical Architect, NPS Susan Buggey Director. Historical Services Branch Frederick Douglass in Toronto 23 Parks Canada Hilary Russell lohn A. Burns Architect, NPS Harry A. Butowsky Local Pasts in National Programs 28 Historian, NPS Muriel Crespi Pratt Cassity Executive Director, National Alliance of Preservation Commissions The Natchez Court Records Project 30 Muriel Crespi Ronald L. F. Davis Cultural Anthropologist, NPS Mark R. Edwards The Educational Value of Quindaro Townsite in the 21st Century 34 Director. Historic Preservation Division, State Historic Preservation Officer. Georgia Michael M. Swann Roger E. Kelly Archeologist, NPS NPS Study to Preserve and Interpret the UGRR 39 Antoinette I- Lee John C. Paige Historian. NPS ASSISTANT The UGRR on the Rio Grande 41 Denise M. Mayo Aaron Mahr Yanez CONSULTANTS NPS Aids Pathways to Freedom Group 45 Wm. -
Battle of Lone Jack
Battle of Lone Jack The Battle of Lone Jack was a battle of the American next morning with the intent of overwhelming the much Civil War, occurring on August 15–August 16, 1862 in smaller Union force.[1] Jackson County, Missouri. The battle was part of the Confederate guerrilla and recruiting campaign in Mis- souri in 1862. 3 Battle 1 Background Cockrell’s plan was to clandestinely deploy Hunter, Jack- man and Tracy’s forces in a field to the west of town well before sunrise on August 16 and await the opening of the During the summer of 1862 many Confederate and fight. Hays was to initiate the battle with a mounted attack Missouri State Guard recruiters were dispatched north from the north as daylight approached, whereupon the from Arkansas into Missouri to replenish the de- others would launch a surprise flank attack.[2] Hays did pleted ranks of the Trans-Mississippi Confederacy. In not attack as early as planned, instead reconnoitering the Western/West-Central Missouri these included then Cap- other commands before advancing. As daylight appeared tain Jo Shelby, Colonel Vard Cockrell, Colonel John Foster’s pickets became aware of Hays’ advance. This T. Coffee, Upton Hays, John Charles Tracy, John T. gave Foster’s men a brief opportunity to deploy, spoiling Hughes, and DeWitt C. Hunter. Most of these commands the element of surprise.[3] were working independently and there was no clear sense of seniority yet established. On August 11 the Federal With sunrise exposing them while awaiting Hays’ tardy commander General John Schofield was stunned to learn advance, Jackman, Hunter, and Tracy attacked but were that Independence, Missouri had fallen to a combined held in check. -
Pending Legislation Hearing Committee on Energy And
S. HRG. 115–535 PENDING LEGISLATION HEARING BEFORE THE SUBCOMMITTEE ON NATIONAL PARKS OF THE COMMITTEE ON ENERGY AND NATURAL RESOURCES UNITED STATES SENATE ONE HUNDRED FIFTEENTH CONGRESS SECOND SESSION ON S. 2395 S. 3533 H.R. 3607 S. 2895/H.R. 5613 S. 3534 H.R. 3961 S. 3291 S. 3571/H.R. 5420 H.R. 5005 S. 3439/H.R. 5532 S. 3646 H.R. 5706 S. 3468 S. 3609/H.R. 801 H.R. 6077 S. 3505 S. 3659 H.R. 6599 S. 3527/H.R. 5585 H.R. 1220 H.R. 6687 DECEMBER 12, 2018 ( Printed for the use of the Committee on Energy and Natural Resources Available via the World Wide Web: http://www.govinfo.gov U.S. GOVERNMENT PUBLISHING OFFICE 33–662 WASHINGTON : 2019 COMMITTEE ON ENERGY AND NATURAL RESOURCES LISA MURKOWSKI, Alaska, Chairman JOHN BARRASSO, Wyoming MARIA CANTWELL, Washington JAMES E. RISCH, Idaho RON WYDEN, Oregon MIKE LEE, Utah BERNARD SANDERS, Vermont JEFF FLAKE, Arizona DEBBIE STABENOW, Michigan STEVE DAINES, Montana JOE MANCHIN III, West Virginia CORY GARDNER, Colorado MARTIN HEINRICH, New Mexico LAMAR ALEXANDER, Tennessee MAZIE K. HIRONO, Hawaii JOHN HOEVEN, North Dakota ANGUS S. KING, JR., Maine BILL CASSIDY, Louisiana TAMMY DUCKWORTH, Illinois ROB PORTMAN, Ohio CATHERINE CORTEZ MASTO, Nevada SHELLEY MOORE CAPITO, West Virginia TINA SMITH, Minnesota SUBCOMMITTEE ON NATIONAL PARKS STEVE DAINES, Chairman JOHN BARRASSO ANGUS S. KING, JR. MIKE LEE BERNARD SANDERS CORY GARDNER DEBBIE STABENOW LAMAR ALEXANDER MARTIN HEINRICH JOHN HOEVEN MAZIE K. HIRONO ROB PORTMAN TAMMY DUCKWORTH BRIAN HUGHES, Staff Director KELLIE DONNELLY, Chief Counsel MICHELLE LANE, Professional Staff Member MARY LOUISE WAGNER, Democratic Staff Director SAM E. -
Biographies from History of Johnson County 1881
BiographicalS k e t c h e s . All men cannot be great; each has his sphere and the success of his life is to be measured by the mannerin which he fills it. But men may be both true and good, maybe morally great, tor in true living there are no degrees of greatness —there is no respect to persons. It is not intended in the following pages to include all the several and seperate acts of a man's life, important or otherwise. The design is to give the merest outline, for a complete review of the life and character of the person named, would be both unwarranted and without general value. The names which follow, for the most part, are those of men who have been or are now closely identified with the interests of the county and their respective townships. The sketches of many of the early settlers are found elsewhere in this volume; but to have given a sketch of every man in Johnsoncount}' would have been utterly impossible. If any have been omitted, who should have bt5en represented, it was more the fault of them selves or their friends than the publishers of this work. For the most part these have contributed to the enterprise which the publishers have been able to furnish the people. Great care has been taken to give the facts in these sketches as they were given to the historian, and if occasional errors are found, it is largely due to the incorrect statement of the inform ant. WARRENSBURGTOWNSHIP. WILLIAMH. -
Interpretive Grants Overview
Interpretive Grant Overview Freedom’s Frontier National Heritage Area (FFNHA) invites partner organizations to apply for Interpretive Grants. FFNHA awards small grants ($500-$1,500) and large grants ($1,501-$5,000) for projects that interpret their site’s story and connects it to the heritage area’s rich history. Grants will be awarded for projects aligned with the goals of Freedom’s Frontier, and one or more of these significant themes: Shaping the Frontier, Missouri Kansas Border War, Enduring Struggles for Freedom. Successful grants will be rooted in a context involving historic events in the heritage area that have broad regional or national impact Interpretive Grant Review Committee Grant Review Committee members are selected by the Advisory Committee in cooperation with staff. The committee is made up of a minimum of five members, with at least 25% being from each state. At least one member should represent historical societies and museums; at least one should represent convention & visitors bureaus or destination management organizations; at least one should represent battlefields, historic markers or trails. Committee members are selected because of their expertise in a program area, their knowledge of the heritage area and ability to make objective recommendations on grant funding. The committee reviews grant applications and ensure that grants awarded comply with FFNHA themes, mission and other grant guidelines. Interpretive Grant Awards Master List February 2012 Clinton Lake: The Clinton Lake Historical Society Incorporated (Wakarusa River Valley Heritage Museum) hosted a historical sites tour of Wakarusa Valley area. The sites have Civil War and Underground Railroad significance. Grant Request: $1,354.00 Eudora Area Historical Society: Eudora Area Historical Society created programs to supplement the Smithsonian Institution’s The Way We Worked Traveling Exhibit. -
Committee on Natural Resources Rob Bishop Chairman Markup Memorandum
Committee on Natural Resources Rob Bishop Chairman Markup Memorandum July 6, 2018 To: All Natural Resources Committee Members From: Majority Committee Staff— Terry Camp and Holly Baker Subcommittee on Federal Lands (x67736) Mark-Up: H.R. 5613 (Rep. Kevin Yoder), To designate the Quindaro Townsite in Kansas City, Kansas, as a National Historic Landmark, and for other purposes. July 11, 2018, 10:15 am; 1324 Longworth House Office Building ______________________________________________________________________________ H.R. 5613, “Quindaro Townsite National Historic Landmark Act” Summary of the Bill H.R. 5613, introduced by Representative Kevin Yoder (R-KS-03), would designate the Quindaro Townsite in Kansas City, Kansas, as a National Historic Landmark. Cosponsors Rep. Wm. Lacy Clay [D-MO-01] Rep. Emanuel Cleaver [D-MO-05] Rep. Ron Estes [R-KS-04] Rep. Lynn Jenkins [R-KS-02] Rep. Roger W. Marshall [R-KS-01] Background H.R. 5613 would designate the Quindaro Townsite in Kansas City, Kansas, as a National Historic Landmark. The Quindaro Townsite is on the National Register of Historic Places (listed in 2002), and is part of the National Underground Railroad Network to Freedom. The site preserves the ruins of a frontier town on the Missouri River, which was founded in 1857 to be a free-state port of entry during the Kansas Territory’s fight over the question of slavery. Other prominent river towns in the Territory at that time were pro-slavery. The town’s residents included euro-Americans, freed African Americans, and members of the Wyandot Tribe.1 1 National Register of Historic Place Registration Form for Quindaro Townsite. -
KANSAS CITY, KANSAS LANDMARKS COMMISSION June 3 2019 Minutes
KANSAS CITY, KANSAS LANDMARKS COMMISSION June 3 2019 Minutes The Kansas City, Kansas Landmarks Commission met in regular session on Monday, June 3, 2019, at 6:00 p.m., in the Commission Chamber of the Municipal Office Building, with the following members present: Mr. David Meditz, Chairman Presiding, Ms. Karen French, Vice Chairman, Mr. John Altevogt, Mr. Murrel Bland, Mr. Stephen Craddock, and Mr. Jim Schraeder, (Absent: Chamberlain, Taylor and Van Middlesworth.) Mrs. Melissa Sieben, Assistant County Administrator, Ms. Janet L. Parker, CSC/APC, Administrative Assistant, and Mr. Michael Farley, Planner, were also present. The minutes of the May 6, 2019 meeting were approved as distributed. Case Starts At :50: CERTIFICATE OF APPROPRIATENESS #CA-2019-2 – JAMES GARNETT – SYNOPSIS: Certificate of Appropriateness for the demolition of a house at 809 Oakland Avenue, within the 500 foot environs of Sumner High School and athletic field, listed on the National Register of Historic Places, Register of Historic Kansas Places and a Kansas City, Kansas Historic Landmark. Detailed Outline of Requested Action: This application has been submitted to demolish the home adjacent to the church. It is in the 500’ environs of Sumner High School and Athletic Fields. Recording Secretary Parker stated that this application was heard at the March meeting and was denied; the applicant was not present at the meeting. The applicant appealed the denial to the Unified Government Board of Commissioners which was heard on May 30, 2019. The Board of Commissioners referred the application back to the Landmarks Commission so it could hear the testimony from the applicant. Present in Support: Harold Simmons, representing the church James Garnett, applicant, representing the church Present in Opposition: No one appeared Staff Recommendation Starts At 10:18: Assistant County Administrator Sieben stated that the vacancy registry has been in effect for about one year and it was noted at the March meeting that this property should have been listed on the registry. -
Interpretive and Development Plan for Byram's Ford Big Blue Battlefield
Interpretive and Development Plan for Byram’s Ford Big Blue Battlefield Monnett Battle of Westport Fund Prepared by Daniel L. Smith Chairman of the Board MONNETT BATTLE OF WESTPORT FUND 6900 COLLEGE BOULEVARD, SUITE 510, OVERLAND PARK, KANSAS 66211 TELEPHONE: 913 345-2000 May 2005 Revised Edition Monnett Battle of Westport Fund, Inc. TABLE OF CONTENTS I. INTRODUCTION ......................................................2-3 II. RESTORATION AND INTERPRETIVE PLAN FOR BYRAM’S FORD ...........4 III. HISTORIC BACKGROUND ............................................5-13 A. PRICE’S MISSOURI EXPEDITION .....................................5-6 GENERALS’ PORTRAITS ...................................................7 B. FIRST BATTLE OF THE BIG BLUE .......................................8 C. SECOND BATTLE OF THE BIG BLUE ..................................9-11 TROOP POSITIONS MAP—11:00 AM ........................................ 10 D. PRICE’S WAGON TRAIN-- SANTA FE TRAIL ..........................12-13 IV CIVIL WAR SIGNIFICANCE OF BYRAM’S FORD AND BATTLE OF WESTPORT .....................................14-15 V. HISTORY OF PRESERVATION— PREVIOUS PRESERVATION EFFORTS ..........................16, 18-21 HISTORIC LOG HOUSE .................................................17 VI. LOCATION AND CURRENT ADMINISTRATION OF BYRAM’S FORD BATTLEFIELD ......................................22 MAP OF BYRAM’S FORD BATTLEFIELD ....................................22 VII. BIG BLUE BATTLEFIELD AS COMMUNITY RESOURCE— CULTURAL, EDUCATIONAL, AND ECONOMIC RESOURCE ..........23-24 -
THROUGH NUMBERS the Intersection of Abolitionist Politics, Freed Blacks, and a Flourishing Community in Quindaro
StrengthTHROUGH NUMBERS The Intersection of Abolitionist Politics, Freed Blacks, and a Flourishing Community in Quindaro PO Box 526 • 200 W 9th St. • Lawrence KS 66044 Phone: (785) 856-5300 [email protected] www.freedomsfrontier.org Symposium Report Freedom’s Frontier national Heritage Area 2017-2018 Symposium Sponsors Acknowledgments Balls Foods Barton P. and Mary D. Cohen Charitable Trust This page is still under construction. If you can help populate this list, please let staff know who Freedom’s Frontier National Heritage Area you know that needs to be listed here. Humanities Kansas Johnson County Community College, Kansas Studies Institute Kansas City Kansas Convention & Visitors Bureau, Inc. Kansas City, Kansas Public Library Kansas City Public Library Missouri Humanities Council Unifi ed Government of Wyandotte County and Kansas City, Kansas & Memorial Hall Staff University of Missouri – Kansas City • Bernardin-Haskell Lecture Fund • Department of History • The Black Studies Program • The Center for Midwestern Studies Paul Wenske Fred Whitehead Freedom’s Frontier National Heritage Area (FFNHA) is dedicated to building awareness of the struggles for freedom in western Missouri and eastern Kansas. These diverse, interwoven, and nationally important stories grew from a unique physical and cultural landscape. FFNHA inspires respect for multiple perspectives and empowers residents to preserve and share these stories. We achieve our goals through interpretation, preservation, conservation, and education for all residents and visitors. 13 Participation Feedback Contents and Evaluations Symposium Sponsors and Partners Inside Front Cover Contents 1 Quindaro Overview 2 Keynote Address 3 Symposium 4-9 Oral History Project 10 National Historic Landmark 11 Participant Feedback and Evaluations 12 Acknowledgments 13 On the Cover, top row, left to right: Dr. -
An Early Battlefield Visit Key Battlefields from the Civil War’S First Years 1
An Early Battlefield Visit Key Battlefields from the Civil War’s First Years 1 Start in Boonville The First Battle of Boonville took place June 17, 1861. Though little more than a skirmish, it is considered by many to be the first battle of the Civil War. The rapid mobilization of Union forces surprised and defeated the secessionists, who abandoned the Missouri River and fled south. A historical marker and interpretive sign are located near 1216 East Morgan St. Boonville was also the scene of three other engagements during the War. Historic Thespian Hall was used as a hospital and barracks. Boonville to Liberty. Go west on I-70 from Boonville. Just a few miles north of I-70 on Hwy K (Exit 89) is Blackwater. Bucksnort Trading Company here has Civil War era clothing and paraphernalia. Continue west on I-70 to Exit 49. Go north on Hwy 13 to Higginsville. Just north of town is the Confederate Memorial State Historic Site, once home to the Confederate Soldiers Home of Missouri. Visit the restored chapel and cemetery and learn about the role the Home played in post-Civil War Missouri. Continue north on Hwy 13 to Lexington The Battle of Lexington, Sept. 17-19, 1861, was the third-largest battle of the War in 1861. Gen. Sterling Price and his Missouri State Guards surrounded and captured Federal forces defending the Missouri River crossing. At the State Historic Site, a video and museum explain how it became known as the “Battle of the Hemp Bales.” The Lexington Historical Museum also has Civil War artifacts. -
United Daughters of the Confederacy, Betty Shelby Chapter Records
PRELIMINARY INVENTORY ACCESSION CA6190 UNITED DAUGHTERS OF THE CONFEDERACY, BETTY SHELBY CHAPTER RECORDS This collection is available at The State Historical Society of Missouri, Research Center- Columbia. If you would like more information, please contact us at [email protected]. Dates: 1973-1986 Creator: United Daughters of the Confederacy. Betty Shelby Chapter (Waverly, Mo.) Collection Size: 13 oversize volumes Introduction Scrapbooks of the United Daughters of the Confederacy Chapter #2319, founded in Waverly, Missouri, in 1962. Donor Information The records were donated to the State Historical Society of Missouri by the Missouri Division United Daughters of the Confederacy on 13 October 2008. Volume List v. 1 1973-74 Newsletter of the Franklin Memorial Association on the McGavock Confederate Cemetery Pg. 16 Article on Confederate Governors v. 2 1974-75 Pg. 4 Article on Joe Shelby from the Waverly Times, Sept. 1974 Pg. 8-9 Article on Joe Shelby and dedication of Park in Waverly. Waverly Times, Sept. 1974 Pg. 12 Article on Mrs. Jo Shelby Pg. 24-25 Article on early days on the Mo. Review. Waverly Times, February 1975 Pg. 30 Article on Mrs. Joe Shelby. Waverly Times, Mar 1975 Pg. 33 Article on General Jo Shelby. Mo. Guardsman, May 1953 v. 3 1975-76 Pg. 34 Confederate Graves at Waverly Cemetery v. 4 1976-77 Pg. 7 Dedication to General Shelby Pg. 9 Historic site marker for Lafayette County Pg. 14-15 Article on confederate chaplains Pg. 16 History of the Christian Church in Waverly Pg. 17 Picture of Chapel at the Old Confederate Soldiers’ Home Pg. 31 Article about Bushwhackers from the Ozark Mountains Pg.