Gert Goebel (1816–1896)
Gert Goebel came to Missouri in 1834 as an eighteen-year-old German immigrant, settling in Franklin County, where he remained a resident for most of his life.
Gert Goebel came to Missouri in 1834 as an eighteen-year-old German immigrant, settling in Franklin County, where he remained a resident for most of his life.
John Hardeman, best remembered for the botanical showplace he created on the banks of the Missouri River in the 1820s, was born in Virginia’s Dan River region, not far from the North Carolina border, in 1776.
William E. Foley is professor emeritus of history at the University of Central Missouri.
Jean Harlow was born Harlean Carpenter in Kansas City, Missouri, on March 3, 1911. Her father, Mont Clair Carpenter, was a successful dentist who first worked out of the home, and then later had an office downtown.
Vivian Richardson retired as the archivist and assistant director of the Arthur F. McClure II Archives and University Museum at the University of Central Missouri.
Arthur F. McClure was a professor of history at the University of Central Missouri.
Born near Georgetown, Kentucky, on September 11, 1833, to Quaker parents the Reverend William and Mary Adams Hatch, William Henry Hatch attended public schools in Lexington, Kentucky, and read law in an office at Richmond.
R. Douglas Hurt is a professor of history at Purdue University and a former associate director of the State Historical Society of Missouri.
Christian Hawken, a respected gunsmith of Hagerstown, Maryland, taught his six sons and several grandsons the craft of rifle making.
Mary Ellen Rowe is a retired professor of history at the University of Central Missouri.