Rachel Franklin Weekley
Rachel Franklin Weekley is a historian with the National Park Service.
Rachel Franklin Weekley is a historian with the National Park Service.
Born in 1820, Theodore Russell was the third son of Cyrus and Rebecca Russell, who emigrated with a large family from the Connecticut River valley to Missouri’s Arcadia valley in 1838.
Ferdinand Rozier was an early resident of historic Ste. Genevieve and contributed to the development of an area considered the western frontier during the early 1800s.
Lyle W. Dorsett is retired from the faculty of the Beeson Divinity School at Samford University.
Nellie Tayloe Ross was the first woman in the United States to serve as a state governor and also the first woman appointed as director of the US Mint. She was born on November 29, 1876, near St.
Born in Independence, Missouri, on November 9, 1885, Charles G. Ross attended his town’s public schools and graduated with the high school class of 1901, first among forty-one seniors including Harry S.
Robert H. Ferrell was a professor of history at Indiana University and the author or editor of more than sixty books, particularly on American diplomacy, war, and the presidency.
Elected in 1840, Thomas Reynolds became the seventh Missouri governor. There are few records to document his early life. He was born in Bracken County, Kentucky, on March 12, 1796.
Vincent Price, a versatile actor of stage, screen, and television, was born in St. Louis, Missouri, on May 27, 1911.
Alfred E. Twomey was a professor of history at the University of Central Missouri.