William Carr Lane (1789–1863)
Born on December 1, 1789, in Fayette County, Pennsylvania, William Carr Lane spent most of his adult life west of the Mississippi as a physician and a politician.
Born on December 1, 1789, in Fayette County, Pennsylvania, William Carr Lane spent most of his adult life west of the Mississippi as a physician and a politician.
Krista Camenzind holds a PhD in Colonial American History from the University of California–San Diego.
Kathryn Johanna Kuhlman, born in Concordia, Missouri, on May 9, 1907, became Missouri’s most famous independent deliverance evangelist of the twentieth century.
Marla J. Selvidge is professor emerita of religious studies at the University of Central Missouri.
Born in Sullivan County, Tennessee, on September 21, 1802, Austin A.
Dennis K. Boman is an adjunct member of the graduate faculty at Ashland University.
Stephen Watts Kearny was born on August 30, 1794, in Newark, New Jersey. He was the youngest child of a large and prosperous Tory family whose fortunes suffered only temporary setbacks during the Revolutionary War.
Known during his lifetime as the “King of Ragtime Writers,” Scott Joplin was an African American musician and the foremost contributor to a “Missouri style” of ragtime music in the 1890s and early 1900s.
The biography of Joseph James Jones is both the story of the life of an American artist and a chronicle of the changing times in which he lived.