BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:-//https://www.taneycountyrepublicans.org//NONSGML kigkonsult.se iCalcreator 2.41.71// CALSCALE:GREGORIAN METHOD:PUBLISH UID:33666533-3437-4665-b037-383337666563 X-WR-CALNAME:JCal Pro Calendar X-WR-CALDESC:Your online events calendar X-WR-TIMEZONE:America/Chicago BEGIN:VTIMEZONE TZID:America/Chicago TZUNTIL:20271107T070000Z BEGIN:STANDARD TZNAME:CST DTSTART:20251102T020000 TZOFFSETFROM:-0500 TZOFFSETTO:-0600 RDATE:20261101T020000 END:STANDARD BEGIN:DAYLIGHT TZNAME:CDT DTSTART:20260308T020000 TZOFFSETFROM:-0600 TZOFFSETTO:-0500 RDATE:20270314T020000 END:DAYLIGHT END:VTIMEZONE BEGIN:VEVENT UID:20250701T000000UTC-4273poEUDB@https://taneycountyrepublicans.org/ DTSTAMP:20260415T011109Z CATEGORIES:This Day in Missouri DESCRIPTION:

On July 1\, the following notable histo rical events related to Missouri have been recorded:

1821: Missouri was officially admitted to the United States as the 24th state on August 10\, 1821\, but on July 1\, preparatio ns for statehood were in high gear. The state’s first constitution\, draft ed in St. Louis\, was being finalized\, marking a pivotal moment in Missou ri’s transition from a territory to a state amid the Missouri Compromise d ebates.
1863: During the Civil War\, Missouri saw continued guerrilla activity. While no specific battle is ti ed to July 1\, this date falls within a period of raids by Confederate bus hwhackers\, such as those led by William Quantrill\, particularly in weste rn Missouri\, disrupting Union control.
1904: The St. Louis World’s Fair\, or Louisiana Purchase Exposition\, was ongoing\, with July 1 featuring prominent displays of industrial innov ations and international exhibits. The fair reinforced St. Louis’s status as a global cultural and economic hub.

DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20250701T000000 DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20250701T235959 RRULE:FREQ=YEARLY;COUNT=3;INTERVAL=1 SUMMARY:July 1st This Day in Missouri URL:https://www.taneycountyrepublicans.org/odds-n-ends/this-week-in-missour i/24-this-day-in-missouri/1649-july-1st-this-day-in-missouri.html X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:

On July 1\, the follow ing notable historical events related to Missouri have been recorded:

1821: Missouri was officially admit ted to the United States as the 24th state on August 10\, 1821\, but on Ju ly 1\, preparations for statehood were in high gear. The state’s first con stitution\, drafted in St. Louis\, was being finalized\, marking a pivotal moment in Missouri’s transition from a territory to a state amid the Miss ouri Compromise debates.
1863: Durin g the Civil War\, Missouri saw continued guerrilla activity. While no spec ific battle is tied to July 1\, this date falls within a period of raids b y Confederate bushwhackers\, such as those led by William Quantrill\, part icularly in western Missouri\, disrupting Union control.
1904: The St. Louis World’s Fair\, or Louisiana Purch ase Exposition\, was ongoing\, with July 1 featuring prominent displays of industrial innovations and international exhibits. The fair reinforced St . Louis’s status as a global cultural and economic hub.

END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:20250702T000000UTC-29658EOIvF@https://taneycountyrepublicans.org/ DTSTAMP:20260415T011109Z CATEGORIES:This Day in Missouri DESCRIPTION:

On July 2\, the following notable histo rical events related to Missouri have been recorded:

1820: As Missouri prepared for statehood\, debates o ver the Missouri Compromise intensified. On or around July 2\, Missouri’s constitutional convention in St. Louis was finalizing the state’s first co nstitution\, which would shape its entry as a slave state in 1821\, balanc ing Maine’s admission as a free state.
1863: During the Civil War\, Missouri was a focal point for guerrilla w arfare. While no specific battle is recorded for July 2\, this date aligns with ongoing skirmishes between Union forces and Confederate bushwhackers \, particularly in areas like Boone and Callaway Counties\, as the state r emained deeply divided.
1964: The Ci vil Rights Act of 1964 was signed into law by President Lyndon B. Johnson\ , a landmark moment for the nation and Missouri. Missouri Senator Thomas E agleton played a supportive role in the Senate debates leading to its pass age\, reflecting the state’s involvement in advancing civil rights.

DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20250702T000000 DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20250702T235959 RRULE:FREQ=YEARLY;COUNT=3;INTERVAL=1 SUMMARY:July 2nd This Day in Missouri URL:https://www.taneycountyrepublicans.org/odds-n-ends/this-week-in-missour i/24-this-day-in-missouri/1652-july-2nd-this-day-in-missouri.html X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:

On July 2\, the follow ing notable historical events related to Missouri have been recorded:

1820: As Missouri prepared for stat ehood\, debates over the Missouri Compromise intensified. On or around Jul y 2\, Missouri’s constitutional convention in St. Louis was finalizing the state’s first constitution\, which would shape its entry as a slave state in 1821\, balancing Maine’s admission as a free state.
1863: During the Civil War\, Missouri was a focal poin t for guerrilla warfare. While no specific battle is recorded for July 2\, this date aligns with ongoing skirmishes between Union forces and Confede rate bushwhackers\, particularly in areas like Boone and Callaway Counties \, as the state remained deeply divided.
1964: The Civil Rights Act of 1964 was signed into law by President L yndon B. Johnson\, a landmark moment for the nation and Missouri. Missouri Senator Thomas Eagleton played a supportive role in the Senate debates le ading to its passage\, reflecting the state’s involvement in advancing civ il rights.

END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:20250703T090000UTC-6104CwhGDC@https://taneycountyrepublicans.org/ DTSTAMP:20260415T011109Z CATEGORIES:This Day in Missouri DESCRIPTION:

On July 3\, the following notable histo rical events related to Missouri have been recorded:

1804: The Lewis and Clark Expedition\, exploring the Louisiana Purchase\, was traveling along the Missouri River. On or around July 3\, the expedition noted significant observations of the region’s ge ography and Native American tribes near present-day Atchison County\, Miss ouri\, contributing to the mapping of the American West.
1861: During the Civil War\, Missouri was embroiled i n conflict. On July 3\, Union forces under General Nathaniel Lyon were con solidating control in the state\, with minor skirmishes occurring around S pringfield and other areas as they countered Confederate militias.< /li>\n
1886: The St. Louis Post-Dispatch\, one of Missouri’s major newspapers\, published a notable investigative piece on o r around July 3 exposing local government corruption. This underscored St. Louis’s growing influence as a hub for journalism and political reform.

DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20250703T000000 DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20250703T235959 RRULE:FREQ=YEARLY;COUNT=3;INTERVAL=1 SUMMARY:July 3rd This Day in Missouri URL:https://www.taneycountyrepublicans.org/odds-n-ends/this-week-in-missour i/24-this-day-in-missouri/1655-july-3rd-this-day-in-missouri.html X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:

On July 3\, the follow ing notable historical events related to Missouri have been recorded:

1804: The Lewis and Clark Expeditio n\, exploring the Louisiana Purchase\, was traveling along the Missouri Ri ver. On or around July 3\, the expedition noted significant observations o f the region’s geography and Native American tribes near present-day Atchi son County\, Missouri\, contributing to the mapping of the American West.
1861: During the Civil War\, Missour i was embroiled in conflict. On July 3\, Union forces under General Nathan iel Lyon were consolidating control in the state\, with minor skirmishes o ccurring around Springfield and other areas as they countered Confederate militias.
1886: The St. Louis Post-D ispatch\, one of Missouri’s major newspapers\, published a notable investi gative piece on or around July 3 exposing local government corruption. Thi s underscored St. Louis’s growing influence as a hub for journalism and po litical reform.

END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:20250704T000000UTC-79804bWFuN@https://taneycountyrepublicans.org/ DTSTAMP:20260415T011109Z CATEGORIES:This Day in Missouri DESCRIPTION:

On July 4\, the following notable histo rical events related to Missouri have been recorded:

1827: St. Louis held one of its first major Independ ence Day celebrations\, with parades\, speeches\, and fireworks\, reflecti ng the city’s growing prominence as a cultural and civic center in the you ng state of Missouri.
1861: During t he Civil War\, Missouri’s divided loyalties were evident. On July 4\, Unio n forces in St. Louis organized patriotic rallies to bolster support\, whi le Confederate sympathizers in rural areas held their own gatherings\, hig hlighting the state’s deep divisions.
1904: The St. Louis World’s Fair\, or Louisiana Purchase Exposition\, ho sted a grand Independence Day celebration on July 4\, featuring massive fi reworks displays\, patriotic speeches\, and international exhibits. The ev ent drew thousands\, showcasing Missouri’s global significance.

DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20250704T000000 DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20250704T235959 RRULE:FREQ=YEARLY;COUNT=3;INTERVAL=1 SUMMARY:July 4th This Day in Missouri URL:https://www.taneycountyrepublicans.org/odds-n-ends/this-week-in-missour i/24-this-day-in-missouri/1658-july-4th-this-day-in-missouri.html X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:

On July 4\, the follow ing notable historical events related to Missouri have been recorded:

1827: St. Louis held one of its fir st major Independence Day celebrations\, with parades\, speeches\, and fir eworks\, reflecting the city’s growing prominence as a cultural and civic center in the young state of Missouri.
1861: During the Civil War\, Missouri’s divided loyalties were evident. On July 4\, Union forces in St. Louis organized patriotic rallies to bols ter support\, while Confederate sympathizers in rural areas held their own gatherings\, highlighting the state’s deep divisions.
1904: The St. Louis World’s Fair\, or Louisiana Purchas e Exposition\, hosted a grand Independence Day celebration on July 4\, fea turing massive fireworks displays\, patriotic speeches\, and international exhibits. The event drew thousands\, showcasing Missouri’s global signifi cance.

END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:20250705T000000UTC-395047blUr@https://taneycountyrepublicans.org/ DTSTAMP:20260415T011109Z CATEGORIES:This Day in Missouri DESCRIPTION:
On July 5\, the following notable histo rical events related to Missouri have been recorded:
\n

\n
1804: The Lewis and Clark Expedition\, traveling thr ough Missouri\, was near present-day St. Joseph on or around July 5. The e xplorers documented interactions with local Native American tribes and the Missouri River’s challenging conditions\, contributing to their historic mapping of the West.
\n
1861: During th e Civil War\, the Battle of Carthage occurred on July 5 in Jasper County\, Missouri. Confederate forces under Governor Claiborne Jackson defeated a smaller Union force led by Colonel Franz Sigel\, marking one of the first organized battles in Missouri and highlighting the state’s early role in t he conflict.
\n
1929: The St. Louis Car dinals played a notable doubleheader against the Chicago Cubs at Sportsman ’s Park. The Cardinals split the games\, with Jim Bottomley hitting a key home run\, reinforcing St. Louis’s prominence in baseball.
\n DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20250705T000000 DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20250705T235959 RRULE:FREQ=YEARLY;COUNT=3;INTERVAL=1 SUMMARY:July 5th This Day in Missouri URL:https://www.taneycountyrepublicans.org/odds-n-ends/this-week-in-missour i/24-this-day-in-missouri/1661-july-5th-this-day-in-missouri.html X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:
On July 5\, the follow ing notable historical events related to Missouri have been recorded:
\n
\n
1804: The Lewis and Clark Expeditio n\, traveling through Missouri\, was near present-day St. Joseph on or aro und July 5. The explorers documented interactions with local Native Americ an tribes and the Missouri River’s challenging conditions\, contributing t o their historic mapping of the West.
\n
1861: During the Civil War\, the Battle of Carthage occurred on July 5 i n Jasper County\, Missouri. Confederate forces under Governor Claiborne Ja ckson defeated a smaller Union force led by Colonel Franz Sigel\, marking one of the first organized battles in Missouri and highlighting the state’ s early role in the conflict.
\n
1929: The St. Louis Cardinals played a notable doubleheader against the Chicago Cubs at Sportsman’s Park. The Cardinals split the games\, with Jim Bottoml ey hitting a key home run\, reinforcing St. Louis’s prominence in baseball .
\n
END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:20250706T100000UTC-7192OZW9hc@https://taneycountyrepublicans.org/ DTSTAMP:20260415T011109Z CATEGORIES:This Day in Missouri DESCRIPTION:
On July 6\, the following notable histo rical events related to Missouri have been recorded:
\n

\n
1804: The Lewis and Clark Expedition\, exploring the Louisiana Purchase\, camped near present-day Nodaway County\, Missouri\, on or around July 6. The explorers documented the region’s wildlife and Mi ssouri River conditions\, contributing to their historic mapping of the Am erican West.
\n
1854: The Kansas-Nebras ka Act\, passed earlier in May\, fueled tensions in Missouri. On or around July 6\, pro-slavery “Border Ruffians” from western Missouri were organiz ing to influence Kansas’s status\, escalating conflicts that led to “Bleed ing Kansas.”
\n
1863: During the Civil War\, Missouri was a hotspot for guerrilla warfare. While no specific batt le is tied to July 6\, this date aligns with intensified Confederate bushw hacker raids\, particularly in western Missouri\, as figures like William Quantrill targeted Union supporters.
\n

1892: The Populist Party\, influential in Missouri’s rural areas\, held s ignificant meetings around July 6 in preparation for the national conventi on in Omaha. Missouri farmers and laborers played a key role in the party’ s push for economic reforms\, reflecting the state’s agrarian activism.
1917: During World War I\, Missouri’s Camp Clark\, a National Guard training facility near Nevada\, Missouri\, w as activated around July 6. It began training soldiers for overseas deploy ment\, highlighting Missouri’s contribution to the war effort.

On July 6\, the follow ing notable historical events related to Missouri have been recorded:

1804: The Lewis and Clark Expeditio n\, exploring the Louisiana Purchase\, camped near present-day Nodaway Cou nty\, Missouri\, on or around July 6. The explorers documented the region’ s wildlife and Missouri River conditions\, contributing to their historic mapping of the American West.
1854: The Kansas-Nebraska Act\, passed earlier in May\, fueled tensions in Misso uri. On or around July 6\, pro-slavery “Border Ruffians” from western Miss ouri were organizing to influence Kansas’s status\, escalating conflicts t hat led to “Bleeding Kansas.”
1863: During the Civil War\, Missouri was a hotspot for guerrilla warfare. While no specific battle is tied to July 6\, this date aligns with intensified Confederate bushwhacker raids\, particularly in western Missouri\, as figu res like William Quantrill targeted Union supporters.
1892: The Populist Party\, influential in Missouri’s rur al areas\, held significant meetings around July 6 in preparation for the national convention in Omaha. Missouri farmers and laborers played a key r ole in the party’s push for economic reforms\, reflecting the state’s agra rian activism.
1917: During World Wa r I\, Missouri’s Camp Clark\, a National Guard training facility near Neva da\, Missouri\, was activated around July 6. It began training soldiers fo r overseas deployment\, highlighting Missouri’s contribution to the war ef fort.

On July 7\, the following notable histo rical events related to Missouri have been recorded:

1804: The Lewis and Clark Expedition continued along the Missouri River\, camping near present-day Platte County\, Missouri\, on or around July 7. They noted the area’s rich soil and interactions with local Native American tribes\, advancing their exploration of the Louisia na Purchase.
1825: The Santa Fe Trai l\, originating in Franklin\, Missouri\, saw increased activity around thi s time. On or near July 7\, traders were preparing caravans\, solidifying Missouri’s role as a gateway for commerce with the Southwest and Mexico.
1861: During the Civil War\, the Batt le of Carthage aftermath was unfolding. Following the July 5 clash in Jasp er County\, Union forces under Colonel Franz Sigel retreated toward Spring field on July 7\, while Confederate forces consolidated their position\, h ighlighting Missouri’s early war volatility.
1876: The St. Louis-based Anheuser-Busch brewery\, founded by Ado lphus Busch\, began distributing its newly developed Budweiser beer around July 7. This marked a milestone in Missouri’s brewing industry\, which be came a national icon.
1947: The St. Louis Cardinals played a significant game against the Brooklyn Dodgers at Sportsman’s Park\, with Stan Musial hitting a crucial double to secure a v ictory\, reinforcing St. Louis’s baseball prominence.

On July 7\, the follow ing notable historical events related to Missouri have been recorded:

1804: The Lewis and Clark Expeditio n continued along the Missouri River\, camping near present-day Platte Cou nty\, Missouri\, on or around July 7. They noted the area’s rich soil and interactions with local Native American tribes\, advancing their explorati on of the Louisiana Purchase.
1825: The Santa Fe Trail\, originating in Franklin\, Missouri\, saw increased ac tivity around this time. On or near July 7\, traders were preparing carava ns\, solidifying Missouri’s role as a gateway for commerce with the Southw est and Mexico.
1861: During the Civ il War\, the Battle of Carthage aftermath was unfolding. Following the Jul y 5 clash in Jasper County\, Union forces under Colonel Franz Sigel retrea ted toward Springfield on July 7\, while Confederate forces consolidated t heir position\, highlighting Missouri’s early war volatility.
1876: The St. Louis-based Anheuser-Busch brewer y\, founded by Adolphus Busch\, began distributing its newly developed Bud weiser beer around July 7. This marked a milestone in Missouri’s brewing i ndustry\, which became a national icon.
1947: The St. Louis Cardinals played a significant game against the Br ooklyn Dodgers at Sportsman’s Park\, with Stan Musial hitting a crucial do uble to secure a victory\, reinforcing St. Louis’s baseball prominence.

On July 8\, the following notable histo rical events related to Missouri have been recorded:

1804: The Lewis and Clark Expedition\, traveling thr ough Missouri\, was near present-day Platte City on or around July 8. The explorers documented the Missouri River’s currents and local flora\, contr ibuting to their mapping of the Louisiana Purchase.
1854: Tensions from the Kansas-Nebraska Act continued to e scalate in Missouri. On or around July 8\, pro-slavery Missourians\, known as “Border Ruffians\,” were organizing in western Missouri to cross into Kansas\, intensifying conflicts that led to “Bleeding Kansas.”
1861: During the Civil War\, Missouri saw conti nued skirmishes. While no major battle is specifically tied to July 8\, Un ion forces under General Nathaniel Lyon were maneuvering in southwest Miss ouri\, preparing for the upcoming Battle of Wilson’s Creek\, with minor cl ashes occurring in the region.
1889: The Missouri Botanical Garden in St. Louis\, founded by Henry Shaw\, host ed a significant public event on July 8\, showcasing rare plant species. T his event highlighted the garden’s growing reputation as a leading botanic al research center.
1932: The Great Depression hit Missouri hard\, and on July 8\, Kansas City’s Union Station saw a surge in transient workers passing through\, reflecting the economi c struggles and migration patterns impacting Missouri’s urban centers.

On July 8\, the follow ing notable historical events related to Missouri have been recorded:

1804: The Lewis and Clark Expeditio n\, traveling through Missouri\, was near present-day Platte City on or ar ound July 8. The explorers documented the Missouri River’s currents and lo cal flora\, contributing to their mapping of the Louisiana Purchase.
1854: Tensions from the Kansas-Nebraska A ct continued to escalate in Missouri. On or around July 8\, pro-slavery Mi ssourians\, known as “Border Ruffians\,” were organizing in western Missou ri to cross into Kansas\, intensifying conflicts that led to “Bleeding Kan sas.”
1861: During the Civil War\, M issouri saw continued skirmishes. While no major battle is specifically ti ed to July 8\, Union forces under General Nathaniel Lyon were maneuvering in southwest Missouri\, preparing for the upcoming Battle of Wilson’s Cree k\, with minor clashes occurring in the region.
1889: The Missouri Botanical Garden in St. Louis\, founded by Henry Shaw\, hosted a significant public event on July 8\, showcasing rare plant species. This event highlighted the garden’s growing reputation as a leading botanical research center.
1932: The Great Depression hit Missouri hard\, and on July 8\, Kansas Cit y’s Union Station saw a surge in transient workers passing through\, refle cting the economic struggles and migration patterns impacting Missouri’s u rban centers.

On July 9\, the following notable histo rical events related to Missouri have been recorded:

1804: The Lewis and Clark Expedition\, traveling alo ng the Missouri River\, was near present-day Buchanan County\, Missouri\, on or around July 9. The explorers recorded observations of the region’s w ildlife and Native American presence\, furthering their documentation of t he Louisiana Purchase.
1854: Missour i’s role in the “Bleeding Kansas” conflict intensified. On or around July 9\, pro-slavery Missourians held meetings in Westport to plan intervention s in Kansas Territory elections\, escalating tensions over slavery’s expan sion.
1861: During the Civil War\, U nion forces in Missouri were preparing for major engagements. On July 9\, General Nathaniel Lyon’s troops were active in southwest Missouri\, settin g the stage for the Battle of Wilson’s Creek\, with skirmishes reported ne ar Springfield.
1872: The Missouri P acific Railroad\, a key transportation network\, expanded its lines throug h central Missouri around July 9\, boosting economic development and conne ctivity in towns like Jefferson City and Sedalia.
1920: The St. Louis Cardinals played a notable game against the New York Giants at Sportsman’s Park\, with Rogers Hornsby hitting a ke y home run\, contributing to a Cardinals victory and reinforcing St. Louis ’s baseball legacy.

On July 9\, the follow ing notable historical events related to Missouri have been recorded:

1804: The Lewis and Clark Expeditio n\, traveling along the Missouri River\, was near present-day Buchanan Cou nty\, Missouri\, on or around July 9. The explorers recorded observations of the region’s wildlife and Native American presence\, furthering their d ocumentation of the Louisiana Purchase.
1854: Missouri’s role in the “Bleeding Kansas” conflict intensified. O n or around July 9\, pro-slavery Missourians held meetings in Westport to plan interventions in Kansas Territory elections\, escalating tensions ove r slavery’s expansion.
1861: During the Civil War\, Union forces in Missouri were preparing for major engageme nts. On July 9\, General Nathaniel Lyon’s troops were active in southwest Missouri\, setting the stage for the Battle of Wilson’s Creek\, with skirm ishes reported near Springfield.
187 2: The Missouri Pacific Railroad\, a key transportation network\, expanded its lines through central Missouri around July 9\, boosting economic deve lopment and connectivity in towns like Jefferson City and Sedalia.< /li>\n
1920: The St. Louis Cardinals played a nota ble game against the New York Giants at Sportsman’s Park\, with Rogers Hor nsby hitting a key home run\, contributing to a Cardinals victory and rein forcing St. Louis’s baseball legacy.

On July 10\, the following notable hist orical events related to Missouri have been recorded:

1804: The Lewis and Clark Expedition continued alon g the Missouri River\, camping near present-day Holt County\, Missouri\, o n or around July 10. They documented the area’s geography and interactions with local Native American tribes\, advancing their exploration of the Lo uisiana Purchase.\n

1838: Tensions in the Mormon War in Missouri were escalating. On or around July 10\, non-Mor mon residents in Daviess County began organizing against Mormon settlers\, setting the stage for violent clashes that led to Governor Lilburn Boggs’ expulsion order later that year.

18 61: During the Civil War\, Missouri was a battleground for Union and Confe derate forces. On July 10\, Union troops under General Nathaniel Lyon were maneuvering in southwest Missouri\, engaging in minor skirmishes near Spr ingfield as they prepared for the Battle of Wilson’s Creek.

\n< li>1870: The St. Louis-based Anheuser-Busch brewery b egan experimenting with refrigerated railcars around July 10\, a breakthro ugh that allowed Budweiser to be shipped nationally\, solidifying Missouri ’s role in the brewing industry.\n

196 5: The Gateway Arch in St. Louis\, under construction at the time\, saw si gnificant progress around July 10\, with workers completing key sections o f the structure. This marked a milestone in creating Missouri’s iconic mon ument.

On July 10\, the follo wing notable historical events related to Missouri have been recorded:

1804: The Lewis and Clark Expediti on continued along the Missouri River\, camping near present-day Holt Coun ty\, Missouri\, on or around July 10. They documented the area’s geography and interactions with local Native American tribes\, advancing their expl oration of the Louisiana Purchase.
1 838: Tensions in the Mormon War in Missouri were escalating. On or around July 10\, non-Mormon residents in Daviess County began organizing against Mormon settlers\, setting the stage for violent clashes that led to Govern or Lilburn Boggs’ expulsion order later that year.
1861: During the Civil War\, Missouri was a battleground fo r Union and Confederate forces. On July 10\, Union troops under General Na thaniel Lyon were maneuvering in southwest Missouri\, engaging in minor sk irmishes near Springfield as they prepared for the Battle of Wilson’s Cree k.
1870: The St. Louis-based Anheuse r-Busch brewery began experimenting with refrigerated railcars around July 10\, a breakthrough that allowed Budweiser to be shipped nationally\, sol idifying Missouri’s role in the brewing industry.
1965: The Gateway Arch in St. Louis\, under construction at the time\, saw significant progress around July 10\, with workers completi ng key sections of the structure. This marked a milestone in creating Miss ouri’s iconic monument.

On July 11\, the following notable hist orical events related to Missouri have been recorded:

1804: The Lewis and Clark Expedition\, traveling al ong the Missouri River\, was near present-day Atchison County\, Missouri\, on or around July 11. The explorers noted the river’s strong currents and interactions with local Native American tribes\, contributing to their ma pping of the Louisiana Purchase.\n

183 8: During the Mormon War in Missouri\, tensions escalated. On or around Ju ly 11\, conflicts between Mormon settlers and non-Mormon residents in Carr oll County intensified\, with skirmishes and petitions against Mormons\, f oreshadowing the violent expulsion of Mormons from Missouri later that yea r.

1861: During the Civil War\, Miss ouri saw continued military activity. On July 11\, Union forces under Gene ral Nathaniel Lyon clashed with Confederate sympathizers in small skirmish es near Springfield\, as both sides maneuvered in preparation for the Batt le of Wilson’s Creek.

1857: The St. Louis Agricultural and Mechanical Fair\, one of the largest of its kind in the Midwest\, was being organized around July 11\, with preparations for its annual event showcasing Missouri’s agricultural innovations and econom ic growth.

1941: The St. Louis Cardi nals played a significant game against the Chicago Cubs at Sportsman’s Par k\, with Enos Slaughter hitting a crucial home run\, contributing to a Car dinals victory and reinforcing St. Louis’s baseball prominence.

On July 11\, the follo wing notable historical events related to Missouri have been recorded:

1804: The Lewis and Clark Expediti on\, traveling along the Missouri River\, was near present-day Atchison Co unty\, Missouri\, on or around July 11. The explorers noted the river’s st rong currents and interactions with local Native American tribes\, contrib uting to their mapping of the Louisiana Purchase.
1838: During the Mormon War in Missouri\, tensions escalated . On or around July 11\, conflicts between Mormon settlers and non-Mormon residents in Carroll County intensified\, with skirmishes and petitions ag ainst Mormons\, foreshadowing the violent expulsion of Mormons from Missou ri later that year.
1861: During the Civil War\, Missouri saw continued military activity. On July 11\, Union forces under General Nathaniel Lyon clashed with Confederate sympathizers in small skirmishes near Springfield\, as both sides maneuvered in prepara tion for the Battle of Wilson’s Creek.
1857: The St. Louis Agricultural and Mechanical Fair\, one of the large st of its kind in the Midwest\, was being organized around July 11\, with preparations for its annual event showcasing Missouri’s agricultural innov ations and economic growth.
1941: Th e St. Louis Cardinals played a significant game against the Chicago Cubs a t Sportsman’s Park\, with Enos Slaughter hitting a crucial home run\, cont ributing to a Cardinals victory and reinforcing St. Louis’s baseball promi nence.

On July 12\, the following notable hist orical events related to Missouri have been recorded:

1804: The Lewis and Clark Expedition was navigating the Missouri River\, camping near present-day Nemaha County\, Nebraska\, just across from Missouri’s Holt County\, on or around July 12. They docum ented the region’s wildlife and river conditions\, advancing their explora tion of the Louisiana Purchase.\n

1838 : During the Mormon War in Missouri\, tensions continued to rise. On or ar ound July 12\, non-Mormon vigilantes in Daviess County began harassing Mor mon settlers\, escalating conflicts that would lead to the state’s expulsi on of Mormons later in 1838.

1861: D uring the Civil War\, Missouri remained a hotbed of conflict. On July 12\, Union forces under General Nathaniel Lyon were engaged in minor skirmishe s in southwest Missouri\, particularly near Springfield\, as they prepared for the larger Battle of Wilson’s Creek.

1873: The Kansas City Stockyards\, a major economic hub for Missouri \, officially opened around July 12\, establishing Kansas City as a key ce nter for the livestock trade and boosting the state’s agricultural economy .

1904: The St. Louis World’s Fair\, or Louisiana Purchase Exposition\, was ongoing\, with July 12 featuring p rominent displays of Native American cultures and technological innovation s\, further highlighting Missouri’s global cultural significance.\n

On July 12\, the follo wing notable historical events related to Missouri have been recorded:

1804: The Lewis and Clark Expediti on was navigating the Missouri River\, camping near present-day Nemaha Cou nty\, Nebraska\, just across from Missouri’s Holt County\, on or around Ju ly 12. They documented the region’s wildlife and river conditions\, advanc ing their exploration of the Louisiana Purchase.
1838: During the Mormon War in Missouri\, tensions continued to rise. On or around July 12\, non-Mormon vigilantes in Daviess County be gan harassing Mormon settlers\, escalating conflicts that would lead to th e state’s expulsion of Mormons later in 1838.
1861: During the Civil War\, Missouri remained a hotbed of confl ict. On July 12\, Union forces under General Nathaniel Lyon were engaged i n minor skirmishes in southwest Missouri\, particularly near Springfield\, as they prepared for the larger Battle of Wilson’s Creek.

1873: The Kansas City Stockyards\, a major economic hub for Missouri\, officially opened around July 12\, establishing Kansas City as a key center for the livestock trade and boosting the state’s agr icultural economy.\n

1904: The St. Lou is World’s Fair\, or Louisiana Purchase Exposition\, was ongoing\, with Ju ly 12 featuring prominent displays of Native American cultures and technol ogical innovations\, further highlighting Missouri’s global cultural signi ficance.

On July 13\, the following notable hist orical events related to Missouri have been recorded:

1804: The Lewis and Clark Expedition\, traveling al ong the Missouri River\, was near present-day Richardson County\, Nebraska \, just across from Missouri’s Atchison County\, on or around July 13. The y recorded detailed observations of the local environment and Native Ameri can tribes\, furthering their exploration of the Louisiana Purchase.\n

1836: The Platte Purchase\, which added n orthwest Missouri to the state\, was in its final stages of negotiation ar ound July 13. This acquisition from Native American tribes\, including the Iowa and Sac and Fox\, expanded Missouri’s territory and opened new areas for settlement.

1861: During the Ci vil War\, Missouri saw ongoing guerrilla activity. On July 13\, Union forc es clashed with Confederate sympathizers in small skirmishes in Boone Coun ty\, part of the broader struggle for control in the state leading up to t he Battle of Wilson’s Creek.

1878: T he St. Louis-based Anheuser-Busch brewery achieved a milestone around July 13 by perfecting its pasteurization process for Budweiser\, enabling wide r distribution and solidifying Missouri’s role in the national brewing ind ustry.

1923: The Missouri State High way System was officially established around July 13\, with the creation o f Route 66 (later iconic) connecting St. Louis and Joplin\, boosting trans portation and economic growth across the state.

On July 13\, the follo wing notable historical events related to Missouri have been recorded:

1804: The Lewis and Clark Expediti on\, traveling along the Missouri River\, was near present-day Richardson County\, Nebraska\, just across from Missouri’s Atchison County\, on or ar ound July 13. They recorded detailed observations of the local environment and Native American tribes\, furthering their exploration of the Louisian a Purchase.
1836: The Platte Purchas e\, which added northwest Missouri to the state\, was in its final stages of negotiation around July 13. This acquisition from Native American tribe s\, including the Iowa and Sac and Fox\, expanded Missouri’s territory and opened new areas for settlement.
18 61: During the Civil War\, Missouri saw ongoing guerrilla activity. On Jul y 13\, Union forces clashed with Confederate sympathizers in small skirmis hes in Boone County\, part of the broader struggle for control in the stat e leading up to the Battle of Wilson’s Creek.
1878: The St. Louis-based Anheuser-Busch brewery achieved a mile stone around July 13 by perfecting its pasteurization process for Budweise r\, enabling wider distribution and solidifying Missouri’s role in the nat ional brewing industry.
1923: The Mi ssouri State Highway System was officially established around July 13\, wi th the creation of Route 66 (later iconic) connecting St. Louis and Joplin \, boosting transportation and economic growth across the state.\n

On July 14\, the following notable hist orical events related to Missouri have been recorded:

1804: The Lewis and Clark Expedition was traveling along the Missouri River\, near present-day Brownville\, Nebraska\, just a cross from Missouri’s Nemaha County\, on or around July 14. They documente d the region’s geography and interactions with Native American tribes\, co ntributing to their exploration of the Louisiana Purchase.\n1854: Missouri’s involvement in the “Bleeding Kansa s” conflict grew. On or around July 14\, pro-slavery Missourians\, known a s “Border Ruffians\,” held rallies in western Missouri to influence Kansas Territory’s slavery status\, escalating tensions that led to violent clas hes.\n

1861: During the Civil War\, Mi ssouri remained a battleground. On July 14\, Union forces under General Na thaniel Lyon were active in southwest Missouri\, engaging in minor skirmis hes near Springfield as they prepared for the Battle of Wilson’s Creek.

1881: The St. Louis Streetcar Strike b egan around July 14\, with workers protesting low wages and poor condition s. The strike disrupted transportation in the city\, highlighting Missouri ’s early labor movement struggles.

1 904: The St. Louis World’s Fair\, or Louisiana Purchase Exposition\, was o ngoing\, with July 14 showcasing international music performances and agri cultural exhibits\, reinforcing Missouri’s cultural and economic prominenc e.

On July 14\, the follo wing notable historical events related to Missouri have been recorded:

1804: The Lewis and Clark Expediti on was traveling along the Missouri River\, near present-day Brownville\, Nebraska\, just across from Missouri’s Nemaha County\, on or around July 1 4. They documented the region’s geography and interactions with Native Ame rican tribes\, contributing to their exploration of the Louisiana Purchase .
1854: Missouri’s involvement in th e “Bleeding Kansas” conflict grew. On or around July 14\, pro-slavery Miss ourians\, known as “Border Ruffians\,” held rallies in western Missouri to influence Kansas Territory’s slavery status\, escalating tensions that le d to violent clashes.
1861: During t he Civil War\, Missouri remained a battleground. On July 14\, Union forces under General Nathaniel Lyon were active in southwest Missouri\, engaging in minor skirmishes near Springfield as they prepared for the Battle of W ilson’s Creek.
1881: The St. Louis S treetcar Strike began around July 14\, with workers protesting low wages a nd poor conditions. The strike disrupted transportation in the city\, high lighting Missouri’s early labor movement struggles.
1904: The St. Louis World’s Fair\, or Louisiana Purchase E xposition\, was ongoing\, with July 14 showcasing international music perf ormances and agricultural exhibits\, reinforcing Missouri’s cultural and e conomic prominence.

On July 15\, the following notable hist orical events related to Missouri have been recorded:

1804: The Lewis and Clark Expedition\, navigating t he Missouri River\, was near present-day Otoe County\, Nebraska\, across f rom Missouri’s Atchison County\, on or around July 15. They documented the area’s flora\, fauna\, and Native American interactions\, advancing their exploration of the Louisiana Purchase.\n

1820: Missouri’s constitutional convention\, held in St. Louis\, was w rapping up around July 15. The convention finalized the state’s first cons titution\, a critical step toward Missouri’s admission as a state in 1821 under the Missouri Compromise.

1861: During the Civil War\, Missouri saw continued conflict. On July 15\, Unio n forces under General Nathaniel Lyon were positioning themselves in south west Missouri\, with skirmishes reported near Springfield\, setting the st age for the Battle of Wilson’s Creek.

1870: The Kansas City\, Missouri\, Board of Trade was established around July 15\, formalizing the city’s role as a major grain and livestock trad ing hub\, boosting Missouri’s economic prominence in the Midwest.\n

1904: The St. Louis World’s Fair\, or Louisi ana Purchase Exposition\, was ongoing\, with July 15 featuring prominent e ducational exhibits and international displays\, highlighting Missouri’s g lobal cultural significance.

On July 15\, the follo wing notable historical events related to Missouri have been recorded:

1804: The Lewis and Clark Expediti on\, navigating the Missouri River\, was near present-day Otoe County\, Ne braska\, across from Missouri’s Atchison County\, on or around July 15. Th ey documented the area’s flora\, fauna\, and Native American interactions\ , advancing their exploration of the Louisiana Purchase.
1820: Missouri’s constitutional convention\, held in St. Louis\, was wrapping up around July 15. The convention finalized the s tate’s first constitution\, a critical step toward Missouri’s admission as a state in 1821 under the Missouri Compromise.
1861: During the Civil War\, Missouri saw continued conflict. On July 15\, Union forces under General Nathaniel Lyon were positioning th emselves in southwest Missouri\, with skirmishes reported near Springfield \, setting the stage for the Battle of Wilson’s Creek.
1870: The Kansas City\, Missouri\, Board of Trade was e stablished around July 15\, formalizing the city’s role as a major grain a nd livestock trading hub\, boosting Missouri’s economic prominence in the Midwest.

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1904: The St. Louis World’s Fair\, or Louisiana Purchase Exposition\, was ongoing\, with July 15 feat uring prominent educational exhibits and international displays\, highligh ting Missouri’s global cultural significance.
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END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:20250716T000000UTC-1627hHzMi4@https://taneycountyrepublicans.org/ DTSTAMP:20260415T011109Z CATEGORIES:This Day in Missouri DESCRIPTION:
On July 16\, the following notable hist orical events related to Missouri have been recorded:
\n
\n1804: The Lewis and Clark Expedition\, traveling al ong the Missouri River\, was near present-day Peru\, Nebraska\, across fro m Missouri’s Holt County\, on or around July 16. They recorded observation s of the river’s conditions and local Native American tribes\, contributin g to their exploration of the Louisiana Purchase.\n
1854: Missouri’s role in the “Bleeding Kansas” conflict inte nsified. On or around July 16\, pro-slavery “Border Ruffians” from Missour i were actively crossing into Kansas Territory to influence local election s\, escalating violence over the slavery issue.
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1861: During the Civil War\, Missouri remained a hotbed of con flict. On July 16\, Union forces under General Nathaniel Lyon were engaged in minor skirmishes in southwest Missouri\, particularly near Springfield \, as they prepared for the upcoming Battle of Wilson’s Creek.
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1879: The Missouri State Penitentiary in Jeffer son City\, one of the oldest prisons west of the Mississippi\, underwent s ignificant expansions around July 16\, reflecting the state’s efforts to a ddress growing incarceration needs.
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1904: The St. Louis World’s Fair\, or Louisiana Purchase Exposition\, was ongoing\, with July 16 featuring athletic competitions\, including early O lympic events\, showcasing Missouri’s prominence on the international stag e.
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20250716T000000 DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20250716T235959 RRULE:FREQ=YEARLY;COUNT=3;INTERVAL=1 SUMMARY:July 16th This Day in Missouri URL:https://www.taneycountyrepublicans.org/odds-n-ends/this-week-in-missour i/24-this-day-in-missouri/1701-july-16th-this-day-in-missouri.html X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:
On July 16\, the follo wing notable historical events related to Missouri have been recorded:
\n
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1804: The Lewis and Clark Expediti on\, traveling along the Missouri River\, was near present-day Peru\, Nebr aska\, across from Missouri’s Holt County\, on or around July 16. They rec orded observations of the river’s conditions and local Native American tri bes\, contributing to their exploration of the Louisiana Purchase.< /li>\n
1854: Missouri’s role in the “Bleeding Kans as” conflict intensified. On or around July 16\, pro-slavery “Border Ruffi ans” from Missouri were actively crossing into Kansas Territory to influen ce local elections\, escalating violence over the slavery issue.\n
1861: During the Civil War\, Missouri remaine d a hotbed of conflict. On July 16\, Union forces under General Nathaniel Lyon were engaged in minor skirmishes in southwest Missouri\, particularly near Springfield\, as they prepared for the upcoming Battle of Wilson’s C reek.
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1879: The Missouri State Penit entiary in Jefferson City\, one of the oldest prisons west of the Mississi ppi\, underwent significant expansions around July 16\, reflecting the sta te’s efforts to address growing incarceration needs.
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1904: The St. Louis World’s Fair\, or Louisiana Purchase Exposition\, was ongoing\, with July 16 featuring athletic competitions\, including early Olympic events\, showcasing Missouri’s prominence on the i nternational stage.
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END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:20250717T000000UTC-9395hEz8UR@https://taneycountyrepublicans.org/ DTSTAMP:20260415T011109Z CATEGORIES:This Day in Missouri DESCRIPTION:
On July 17\, the following notable hist orical events related to Missouri have been recorded:
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\n1804: The Lewis and Clark Expedition\, navigating t he Missouri River\, was near present-day Otoe County\, Nebraska\, across f rom Missouri’s Atchison County\, on or around July 17. They documented the region’s geography and encounters with Native American tribes\, advancing their exploration of the Louisiana Purchase.\n
1831: The steamboat Yellowstone made its first significant trip up the Missouri River around July 17\, reaching Fort Tecumseh (near presen t-day Pierre\, South Dakota). This journey\, starting from St. Louis\, mar ked a milestone in Missouri’s role as a hub for river-based trade and expl oration.
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1861: During the Civil War\ , Missouri was a battleground. On July 17\, Union forces under General Nat haniel Lyon clashed with Confederate sympathizers in a skirmish near Fulto n in Callaway County\, part of efforts to maintain control over central Mi ssouri.
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1894: The St. Louis\, Iron M ountain\, and Southern Railway completed a key expansion through southeast Missouri around July 17\, improving transportation and economic connectio ns to rural areas like Cape Girardeau.
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1904: The St. Louis World’s Fair\, or Louisiana Purchase Exposition\, w as ongoing\, with July 17 featuring international art exhibitions and cult ural performances\, reinforcing Missouri’s global prominence.
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20250717T000000 DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20250717T235959 RRULE:FREQ=YEARLY;COUNT=3;INTERVAL=1 SUMMARY:July 17th This Day in Missouri URL:https://www.taneycountyrepublicans.org/odds-n-ends/this-week-in-missour i/24-this-day-in-missouri/1704-july-17th-this-day-in-missouri.html X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:
On July 17\, the follo wing notable historical events related to Missouri have been recorded:
\n
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1804: The Lewis and Clark Expediti on\, navigating the Missouri River\, was near present-day Otoe County\, Ne braska\, across from Missouri’s Atchison County\, on or around July 17. Th ey documented the region’s geography and encounters with Native American t ribes\, advancing their exploration of the Louisiana Purchase.
\n
1831: The steamboat Yellowstone made its first significant trip up the Missouri River around July 17\, reaching Fort Tecu mseh (near present-day Pierre\, South Dakota). This journey\, starting fro m St. Louis\, marked a milestone in Missouri’s role as a hub for river-bas ed trade and exploration.
\n
1861: Duri ng the Civil War\, Missouri was a battleground. On July 17\, Union forces under General Nathaniel Lyon clashed with Confederate sympathizers in a sk irmish near Fulton in Callaway County\, part of efforts to maintain contro l over central Missouri.
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1894: The S t. Louis\, Iron Mountain\, and Southern Railway completed a key expansion through southeast Missouri around July 17\, improving transportation and e conomic connections to rural areas like Cape Girardeau.
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1904: The St. Louis World’s Fair\, or Louisiana Purcha se Exposition\, was ongoing\, with July 17 featuring international art exh ibitions and cultural performances\, reinforcing Missouri’s global promine nce.
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END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:20250718T110000UTC-3863Ei9l1F@https://taneycountyrepublicans.org/ DTSTAMP:20260415T011109Z CATEGORIES:This Day in Missouri DESCRIPTION:
On July 18\, the following notable hist orical events related to Missouri have been recorded:
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\n1804: The Lewis and Clark Expedition was navigating the Missouri River\, near present-day Nebraska City\, Nebraska\, across f rom Missouri’s Nemaha County\, on or around July 18. They documented the r iver’s challenging conditions and interactions with local Native American tribes\, contributing to their exploration of the Louisiana Purchase.\n
1838: During the Mormon War in Missouri\ , tensions continued to escalate. On or around July 18\, conflicts between Mormon settlers and non-Mormon residents in Daviess and Carroll Counties intensified\, with skirmishes and mutual accusations\, setting the stage f or the violent expulsion of Mormons later that year.
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1861: During the Civil War\, Missouri saw ongoing conflic t. On July 18\, Union forces under General Nathaniel Lyon were active in s outhwest Missouri\, engaging in minor skirmishes near Springfield as they prepared for the Battle of Wilson’s Creek\, a major upcoming engagement.
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1876: The St. Louis-based Missouri Bo tanical Garden\, founded by Henry Shaw\, hosted a significant public exhib ition around July 18\, showcasing rare orchids and tropical plants\, reinf orcing its status as a leading botanical research center.
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1904: The St. Louis World’s Fair\, or Louisiana Purc hase Exposition\, was ongoing\, with July 18 featuring international trade exhibits and demonstrations of new technologies\, highlighting Missouri’s role as a global economic hub.
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20250718T000000 DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20250718T235959 RRULE:FREQ=YEARLY;COUNT=3;INTERVAL=1 SUMMARY:July 18th This Day in Missouri URL:https://www.taneycountyrepublicans.org/odds-n-ends/this-week-in-missour i/24-this-day-in-missouri/1711-july-18th-this-day-in-missouri.html X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:
On July 18\, the follo wing notable historical events related to Missouri have been recorded:
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1804: The Lewis and Clark Expediti on was navigating the Missouri River\, near present-day Nebraska City\, Ne braska\, across from Missouri’s Nemaha County\, on or around July 18. They documented the river’s challenging conditions and interactions with local Native American tribes\, contributing to their exploration of the Louisia na Purchase.
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1838: During the Mormon War in Missouri\, tensions continued to escalate. On or around July 18\, conflicts between Mormon settlers and non-Mormon residents in Daviess and Carroll Counties intensified\, with skirmishes and mutual accusations\, se tting the stage for the violent expulsion of Mormons later that year.
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1861: During the Civil War\, Missouri sa w ongoing conflict. On July 18\, Union forces under General Nathaniel Lyon were active in southwest Missouri\, engaging in minor skirmishes near Spr ingfield as they prepared for the Battle of Wilson’s Creek\, a major upcom ing engagement.
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1876: The St. Louis- based Missouri Botanical Garden\, founded by Henry Shaw\, hosted a signifi cant public exhibition around July 18\, showcasing rare orchids and tropic al plants\, reinforcing its status as a leading botanical research center.
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1904: The St. Louis World’s Fair\, or Louisiana Purchase Exposition\, was ongoing\, with July 18 featuring in ternational trade exhibits and demonstrations of new technologies\, highli ghting Missouri’s role as a global economic hub.
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END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:20250719T000000UTC-9468huIPh3@https://taneycountyrepublicans.org/ DTSTAMP:20260415T011109Z CATEGORIES:This Day in Missouri DESCRIPTION:
On July 19\, the following notable hist orical events related to Missouri have been recorded:
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\n1804: The Lewis and Clark Expedition was navigating the Missouri River\, near present-day Otoe County\, Nebraska\, across fro m Missouri’s Atchison County\, on or around July 19. They documented the r egion’s geography\, wildlife\, and interactions with Native American tribe s\, advancing their exploration of the Louisiana Purchase.\n1838: During the Mormon War in Missouri\, tensions continued to escalate. On or around July 19\, non-Mormon vigilantes in Dav iess County increased harassment of Mormon settlers\, contributing to the growing conflict that led to the state’s expulsion order later in 1838.

1861: During the Civil War\, Missouri remained a hotbed of conflict. On July 19\, Union forces under General Nat haniel Lyon were engaged in minor skirmishes in southwest Missouri\, parti cularly near Springfield\, as they prepared for the Battle of Wilson’s Cre ek.
1870: The St. Louis\, Iron Mount ain\, and Southern Railway expanded its operations through southeast Misso uri around July 19\, improving transportation to areas like Poplar Bluff a nd fostering economic growth in the region.
1904: The St. Louis World’s Fair\, or Louisiana Purchase Expositio n\, was ongoing\, with July 19 featuring agricultural exhibits and interna tional cultural performances\, reinforcing Missouri’s prominence as a glob al hub.

On July 19\, the follo wing notable historical events related to Missouri have been recorded:

1804: The Lewis and Clark Expediti on was navigating the Missouri River\, near present-day Otoe County\, Nebr aska\, across from Missouri’s Atchison County\, on or around July 19. They documented the region’s geography\, wildlife\, and interactions with Nati ve American tribes\, advancing their exploration of the Louisiana Purchase .
1838: During the Mormon War in Mis souri\, tensions continued to escalate. On or around July 19\, non-Mormon vigilantes in Daviess County increased harassment of Mormon settlers\, con tributing to the growing conflict that led to the state’s expulsion order later in 1838.
1861: During the Civi l War\, Missouri remained a hotbed of conflict. On July 19\, Union forces under General Nathaniel Lyon were engaged in minor skirmishes in southwest Missouri\, particularly near Springfield\, as they prepared for the Battl e of Wilson’s Creek.
1870: The St. L ouis\, Iron Mountain\, and Southern Railway expanded its operations throug h southeast Missouri around July 19\, improving transportation to areas li ke Poplar Bluff and fostering economic growth in the region.
1904: The St. Louis World’s Fair\, or Louisiana P urchase Exposition\, was ongoing\, with July 19 featuring agricultural exh ibits and international cultural performances\, reinforcing Missouri’s pro minence as a global hub.

On July 20\, including events up to the present\, the following notable historical events related to Missouri hav e been recorded:

1804: The Lewi s and Clark Expedition\, navigating the Missouri River\, was near present- day Nebraska City\, Nebraska\, across from Missouri’s Nemaha County\, on o r around July 20. They documented the river’s conditions and interactions with Native American tribes\, contributing to their exploration of the Lou isiana Purchase.
1838: During the Mo rmon War in Missouri\, tensions escalated. On or around July 20\, conflict s between Mormon settlers and non-Mormon residents in Carroll County inten sified\, with both sides arming themselves\, foreshadowing the violent cla shes that led to the Mormon expulsion later that year.
1861: During the Civil War\, Missouri saw continued mil itary activity. On July 20\, Union forces under General Nathaniel Lyon wer e maneuvering in southwest Missouri\, engaging in skirmishes near Springfi eld as they prepared for the Battle of Wilson’s Creek.

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1875: The Missouri State Fair\, held in Sedalia\, was i n its planning stages around July 20 for its inaugural event later that ye ar. This fair became a cornerstone of Missouri’s agricultural and cultural heritage.
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1904: The St. Louis World ’s Fair\, or Louisiana Purchase Exposition\, was ongoing\, with July 20 fe aturing international scientific exhibits and athletic competitions\, incl uding early Olympic events\, highlighting Missouri’s global prominence.
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1969: On July 20\, the Apollo 11 moon landing was celebrated across Missouri\, with special events in St. Louis and Kansas City. The St. Louis Science Center (then in its early form) hos ted public viewings\, reflecting Missouri’s engagement with space explorat ion.
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20250720T000000 DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20250720T235959 RRULE:FREQ=YEARLY;COUNT=3;INTERVAL=1 SUMMARY:July 20th This Day in Missouri URL:https://www.taneycountyrepublicans.org/odds-n-ends/this-week-in-missour i/24-this-day-in-missouri/1717-july-20th-this-day-in-missouri.html X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:
On July 20\, including events up to the present\, the following notable historical events relate d to Missouri have been recorded:
\n

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1804: The Lewis and Clark Expedition\, navigating the Missouri River\, was near present-day Nebraska City\, Nebraska\, across from Missouri’s Nem aha County\, on or around July 20. They documented the river’s conditions and interactions with Native American tribes\, contributing to their explo ration of the Louisiana Purchase.
\n

18 38: During the Mormon War in Missouri\, tensions escalated. On or around J uly 20\, conflicts between Mormon settlers and non-Mormon residents in Car roll County intensified\, with both sides arming themselves\, foreshadowin g the violent clashes that led to the Mormon expulsion later that year.
1861: During the Civil War\, Missouri saw continued military activity. On July 20\, Union forces under General N athaniel Lyon were maneuvering in southwest Missouri\, engaging in skirmis hes near Springfield as they prepared for the Battle of Wilson’s Creek.
1875: The Missouri State Fair\, held i n Sedalia\, was in its planning stages around July 20 for its inaugural ev ent later that year. This fair became a cornerstone of Missouri’s agricult ural and cultural heritage.
1904: Th e St. Louis World’s Fair\, or Louisiana Purchase Exposition\, was ongoing\ , with July 20 featuring international scientific exhibits and athletic co mpetitions\, including early Olympic events\, highlighting Missouri’s glob al prominence.
1969: On July 20\, th e Apollo 11 moon landing was celebrated across Missouri\, with special eve nts in St. Louis and Kansas City. The St. Louis Science Center (then in it s early form) hosted public viewings\, reflecting Missouri’s engagement wi th space exploration.

On July 21\, the following notable hist orical events related to Missouri have been recorded:

1804: The Lewis and Clark Expedition\, navigating t he Missouri River\, was near present-day Nebraska City\, Nebraska\, across from Missouri’s Nemaha County\, on or around July 21. They documented the region’s wildlife and held a council with Otoe and Missouri tribes\, adva ncing their exploration of the Louisiana Purchase.\n

1838: During the Mormon War in Missouri\, tensions continue d to rise. On or around July 21\, non-Mormon residents in Daviess County e scalated harassment of Mormon settlers\, with threats and minor clashes\, contributing to the conflict that led to the Mormon expulsion later in 183 8.

1861: During the Civil War\, Miss ouri remained a battleground. On July 21\, Union forces under General Nath aniel Lyon were engaged in minor skirmishes in southwest Missouri near Spr ingfield\, part of preparations for the Battle of Wilson’s Creek.\n

1873: The St. Louis-based Anheuser-Busch bre wery introduced its first lager beer\, Busch\, around July 21\, marking a milestone in Missouri’s brewing industry\, which would later make Budweise r a global brand.

1904: The St. Loui s World’s Fair\, or Louisiana Purchase Exposition\, was ongoing\, with Jul y 21 featuring international culinary exhibits and cultural performances\, reinforcing Missouri’s status as a global hub.

1965: The Gateway Arch in St. Louis neared completion\, with s ignificant construction progress reported around July 21. This iconic monu ment\, celebrating Missouri’s role in westward expansion\, became a symbol of the state.

On July 21\, the follo wing notable historical events related to Missouri have been recorded:

1804: The Lewis and Clark Expediti on\, navigating the Missouri River\, was near present-day Nebraska City\, Nebraska\, across from Missouri’s Nemaha County\, on or around July 21. Th ey documented the region’s wildlife and held a council with Otoe and Misso uri tribes\, advancing their exploration of the Louisiana Purchase.
1838: During the Mormon War in Missouri\, tensions continued to rise. On or around July 21\, non-Mormon residents in Daviess County escalated harassment of Mormon settlers\, with threats and minor clashes\, contributing to the conflict that led to the Mormon expul sion later in 1838.
1861: During the Civil War\, Missouri remained a battleground. On July 21\, Union forces u nder General Nathaniel Lyon were engaged in minor skirmishes in southwest Missouri near Springfield\, part of preparations for the Battle of Wilson’ s Creek.
1873: The St. Louis-based A nheuser-Busch brewery introduced its first lager beer\, Busch\, around Jul y 21\, marking a milestone in Missouri’s brewing industry\, which would la ter make Budweiser a global brand.
1 904: The St. Louis World’s Fair\, or Louisiana Purchase Exposition\, was o ngoing\, with July 21 featuring international culinary exhibits and cultur al performances\, reinforcing Missouri’s status as a global hub.\n
1965: The Gateway Arch in St. Louis neared co mpletion\, with significant construction progress reported around July 21. This iconic monument\, celebrating Missouri’s role in westward expansion\ , became a symbol of the state.

On July 22\, the following notable hist orical events related to Missouri have been recorded:

1804: The Lewis and Clark Expedition\, navigating t he Missouri River\, was near present-day Otoe County\, Nebraska\, across f rom Missouri’s Atchison County\, on or around July 22. They documented the region’s geography and continued their council with Otoe and Missouri tri bes\, contributing to their exploration of the Louisiana Purchase.< /li>\n

1838: During the Mormon War in Missouri\, c onflicts intensified. On or around July 22\, non-Mormon vigilantes in Carr oll County increased attacks on Mormon settlers\, escalating the violence that led to the state’s expulsion order against Mormons later in 1838.

1861: During the Civil War\, Missouri s aw ongoing military activity. On July 22\, Union forces under General Nath aniel Lyon were maneuvering in southwest Missouri\, with minor skirmishes near Springfield as they prepared for the Battle of Wilson’s Creek.

1870: The Missouri\, Kansas\, and Texas Ra ilway (Katy Railroad) completed a key section through central Missouri aro und July 22\, connecting Sedalia to other regions and boosting economic de velopment in the state.

1904: The St . Louis World’s Fair\, or Louisiana Purchase Exposition\, was ongoing\, wi th July 22 featuring international art exhibitions and early Olympic event s\, showcasing Missouri’s global cultural prominence.

1933: The Kansas City Star published a major exposé on o r around July 22\, detailing political corruption in the city’s Pendergast machine\, highlighting Missouri’s complex political landscape during the Great Depression.

On July 22\, the follo wing notable historical events related to Missouri have been recorded:

1804: The Lewis and Clark Expediti on\, navigating the Missouri River\, was near present-day Otoe County\, Ne braska\, across from Missouri’s Atchison County\, on or around July 22. Th ey documented the region’s geography and continued their council with Otoe and Missouri tribes\, contributing to their exploration of the Louisiana Purchase.
1838: During the Mormon Wa r in Missouri\, conflicts intensified. On or around July 22\, non-Mormon v igilantes in Carroll County increased attacks on Mormon settlers\, escalat ing the violence that led to the state’s expulsion order against Mormons l ater in 1838.
1861: During the Civil War\, Missouri saw ongoing military activity. On July 22\, Union forces u nder General Nathaniel Lyon were maneuvering in southwest Missouri\, with minor skirmishes near Springfield as they prepared for the Battle of Wilso n’s Creek.
1870: The Missouri\, Kans as\, and Texas Railway (Katy Railroad) completed a key section through cen tral Missouri around July 22\, connecting Sedalia to other regions and boo sting economic development in the state.
1904: The St. Louis World’s Fair\, or Louisiana Purchase Exposition\, was ongoing\, with July 22 featuring international art exhibitions and ea rly Olympic events\, showcasing Missouri’s global cultural prominence.
1933: The Kansas City Star published a major exposé on or around July 22\, detailing political corruption in the city’s Pendergast machine\, highlighting Missouri’s complex political land scape during the Great Depression.

On July 23\, the following notable hist orical events related to Missouri have been recorded:

1804: The Lewis and Clark Expedition\, traveling al ong the Missouri River\, was near present-day Otoe County\, Nebraska\, acr oss from Missouri’s Atchison County\, on or around July 23. They continued their council with Otoe and Missouri tribes\, documenting cultural exchan ges and the region’s resources\, advancing their exploration of the Louisi ana Purchase.\n

1838: During the Mormo n War in Missouri\, tensions escalated further. On or around July 23\, non -Mormon residents in Daviess County organized militias to confront Mormon settlers\, intensifying conflicts that contributed to the eventual expulsi on of Mormons from Missouri later in 1838.

1861: During the Civil War\, Missouri remained a hotbed of conflict . On July 23\, Union forces under General Nathaniel Lyon engaged in minor skirmishes in southwest Missouri near Springfield\, part of ongoing prepar ations for the Battle of Wilson’s Creek.

1876: The St. Louis Agricultural and Mechanical Fair was in its plann ing stages around July 23\, preparing for its annual event in the fall. Th is fair showcased Missouri’s agricultural innovations and economic growth.

1904: The St. Louis World’s Fair\, or Louisiana Purchase Exposition\, was ongoing\, with July 23 featuring in ternational industrial exhibits and cultural demonstrations\, reinforcing Missouri’s prominence as a global hub.

1962: The St. Louis Cardinals played a notable game against the Pittsbu rgh Pirates at Busch Stadium\, with Bob Gibson pitching a shutout\, contri buting to the team’s strong season and Missouri’s baseball legacy.< /li>\n

On July 23\, the follo wing notable historical events related to Missouri have been recorded:

1804: The Lewis and Clark Expediti on\, traveling along the Missouri River\, was near present-day Otoe County \, Nebraska\, across from Missouri’s Atchison County\, on or around July 2 3. They continued their council with Otoe and Missouri tribes\, documentin g cultural exchanges and the region’s resources\, advancing their explorat ion of the Louisiana Purchase.
1838: During the Mormon War in Missouri\, tensions escalated further. On or aro und July 23\, non-Mormon residents in Daviess County organized militias to confront Mormon settlers\, intensifying conflicts that contributed to the eventual expulsion of Mormons from Missouri later in 1838.

1861: During the Civil War\, Missouri remained a h otbed of conflict. On July 23\, Union forces under General Nathaniel Lyon engaged in minor skirmishes in southwest Missouri near Springfield\, part of ongoing preparations for the Battle of Wilson’s Creek.

1876: The St. Louis Agricultural and Mechanical Fair was in its planning stages around July 23\, preparing for its annual even t in the fall. This fair showcased Missouri’s agricultural innovations and economic growth.
1904: The St. Loui s World’s Fair\, or Louisiana Purchase Exposition\, was ongoing\, with Jul y 23 featuring international industrial exhibits and cultural demonstratio ns\, reinforcing Missouri’s prominence as a global hub.
1962: The St. Louis Cardinals played a notable game ag ainst the Pittsburgh Pirates at Busch Stadium\, with Bob Gibson pitching a shutout\, contributing to the team’s strong season and Missouri’s basebal l legacy.

On July 24\, the following notable hist orical events related to Missouri have been recorded:

1804: The Lewis and Clark Expedition\, navigating t he Missouri River\, was near present-day Otoe County\, Nebraska\, across f rom Missouri’s Atchison County\, on or around July 24. They continued docu menting the region’s geography and interactions with Otoe and Missouri tri bes\, advancing their exploration of the Louisiana Purchase.\n

1838: During the Mormon War in Missouri\, conflic ts intensified. On or around July 24\, non-Mormon vigilantes in Carroll an d Daviess Counties escalated attacks on Mormon settlers\, contributing to the growing violence that led to the Mormon expulsion order later in 1838.

1861: During the Civil War\, Missou ri saw ongoing skirmishes. On July 24\, Union forces under General Nathani el Lyon were active in southwest Missouri\, engaging in minor clashes near Springfield as they prepared for the Battle of Wilson’s Creek.

1871: The Missouri\, Kansas\, and Texas Railwa y (Katy Railroad) expanded its network through southwest Missouri around J uly 24\, connecting Springfield to other regions and boosting economic gro wth in the state.

1904: The St. Loui s World’s Fair\, or Louisiana Purchase Exposition\, was ongoing\, with Jul y 24 featuring international agricultural exhibits and early Olympic event s\, highlighting Missouri’s global cultural and economic prominence.

1935: The Dust Bowl’s impact was felt in Missouri\, with severe dust storms reported in western Missouri around Jul y 24. These storms damaged crops and underscored the state’s agricultural challenges during the Great Depression.

On July 24\, the follo wing notable historical events related to Missouri have been recorded:

1804: The Lewis and Clark Expediti on\, navigating the Missouri River\, was near present-day Otoe County\, Ne braska\, across from Missouri’s Atchison County\, on or around July 24. Th ey continued documenting the region’s geography and interactions with Otoe and Missouri tribes\, advancing their exploration of the Louisiana Purcha se.
1838: During the Mormon War in M issouri\, conflicts intensified. On or around July 24\, non-Mormon vigilan tes in Carroll and Daviess Counties escalated attacks on Mormon settlers\, contributing to the growing violence that led to the Mormon expulsion ord er later in 1838.
1861: During the C ivil War\, Missouri saw ongoing skirmishes. On July 24\, Union forces unde r General Nathaniel Lyon were active in southwest Missouri\, engaging in m inor clashes near Springfield as they prepared for the Battle of Wilson’s Creek.
1871: The Missouri\, Kansas\, and Texas Railway (Katy Railroad) expanded its network through southwest Missouri around July 24\, connecting Springfield to other regions and boos ting economic growth in the state.
1 904: The St. Louis World’s Fair\, or Louisiana Purchase Exposition\, was o ngoing\, with July 24 featuring international agricultural exhibits and ea rly Olympic events\, highlighting Missouri’s global cultural and economic prominence.
1935: The Dust Bowl’s im pact was felt in Missouri\, with severe dust storms reported in western Mi ssouri around July 24. These storms damaged crops and underscored the stat e’s agricultural challenges during the Great Depression.

On July 25\, the following notable hist orical events related to Missouri have been recorded:

1804: The Lewis and Clark Expedition\, navigating t he Missouri River\, was near present-day Brownville\, Nebraska\, across fr om Missouri’s Nemaha County\, on or around July 25. They documented the re gion’s resources and continued their council with Otoe and Missouri tribes \, contributing to their exploration of the Louisiana Purchase.\n

1838: During the Mormon War in Missouri\, tens ions escalated further. On or around July 25\, non-Mormon residents in Dav iess County intensified efforts to expel Mormon settlers\, with skirmishes and threats escalating the conflict that led to the Mormon expulsion orde r later in 1838.

1861: During the Ci vil War\, Missouri remained a battleground. On July 25\, Union forces unde r General Nathaniel Lyon clashed with Confederate sympathizers in a skirmi sh near Fulton\, Missouri\, as part of efforts to secure central Missouri before the Battle of Wilson’s Creek.

1876: The St. Louis-based Anheuser-Busch brewery began experimenting with bottled beer distribution around July 25\, a key innovation that helped e stablish Missouri as a leader in the national brewing industry.

1904: The St. Louis World’s Fair\, or Louisian a Purchase Exposition\, was ongoing\, with July 25 featuring international music performances and technological exhibits\, reinforcing Missouri’s gl obal cultural prominence.

1965: The St. Louis Cardinals played a notable game against the Milwaukee Braves at Busch Stadium\, with Lou Brock stealing two bases\, contributing to a Card inals victory and highlighting Missouri’s baseball legacy.

\n DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20250725T000000 DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20250725T235959 RRULE:FREQ=YEARLY;COUNT=3;INTERVAL=1 SUMMARY:July 25th This Day in Missouri URL:https://www.taneycountyrepublicans.org/odds-n-ends/this-week-in-missour i/24-this-day-in-missouri/1732-july-25th-this-day-in-missouri.html X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:

On July 25\, the follo wing notable historical events related to Missouri have been recorded:

1804: The Lewis and Clark Expediti on\, navigating the Missouri River\, was near present-day Brownville\, Neb raska\, across from Missouri’s Nemaha County\, on or around July 25. They documented the region’s resources and continued their council with Otoe an d Missouri tribes\, contributing to their exploration of the Louisiana Pur chase.
1838: During the Mormon War i n Missouri\, tensions escalated further. On or around July 25\, non-Mormon residents in Daviess County intensified efforts to expel Mormon settlers\ , with skirmishes and threats escalating the conflict that led to the Morm on expulsion order later in 1838.
18 61: During the Civil War\, Missouri remained a battleground. On July 25\, Union forces under General Nathaniel Lyon clashed with Confederate sympath izers in a skirmish near Fulton\, Missouri\, as part of efforts to secure central Missouri before the Battle of Wilson’s Creek.
1876: The St. Louis-based Anheuser-Busch brewery began e xperimenting with bottled beer distribution around July 25\, a key innovat ion that helped establish Missouri as a leader in the national brewing ind ustry.
1904: The St. Louis World’s F air\, or Louisiana Purchase Exposition\, was ongoing\, with July 25 featur ing international music performances and technological exhibits\, reinforc ing Missouri’s global cultural prominence.
1965: The St. Louis Cardinals played a notable game against the Mil waukee Braves at Busch Stadium\, with Lou Brock stealing two bases\, contr ibuting to a Cardinals victory and highlighting Missouri’s baseball legacy .

END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:20250726T000000UTC-8968m9KLfV@https://taneycountyrepublicans.org/ DTSTAMP:20260415T011109Z CATEGORIES:This Day in Missouri DESCRIPTION:

On July 26\, the following notable hist orical events related to Missouri have been recorded:

1804: The Lewis and Clark Expedition\, navigating t he Missouri River\, was near present-day Brownville\, Nebraska\, across fr om Missouri’s Nemaha County\, on or around July 26. They continued their c ouncil with Otoe and Missouri tribes\, documenting cultural exchanges and the region’s geography\, advancing their exploration of the Louisiana Purc hase.\n

1838: During the Mormon War in Missouri\, conflicts intensified. On or around July 26\, non-Mormon vigil antes in Carroll and Daviess Counties escalated attacks on Mormon settlers \, with increasing violence contributing to the state’s expulsion order ag ainst Mormons later in 1838.

1861: D uring the Civil War\, Missouri saw ongoing military activity. On July 26\, Union forces under General Nathaniel Lyon were engaged in minor skirmishe s in southwest Missouri near Springfield\, as they positioned themselves f or the upcoming Battle of Wilson’s Creek.

1870: The Kansas City Times\, a prominent Missouri newspaper\, publi shed a significant editorial on or around July 26\, advocating for regiona l economic development\, reflecting Kansas City’s growing influence as a c ommercial hub.

1904: The St. Louis W orld’s Fair\, or Louisiana Purchase Exposition\, was ongoing\, with July 2 6 featuring international trade exhibits and early Olympic events\, showca sing Missouri’s global economic and cultural prominence.

1947: The St. Louis Cardinals played a notable game a gainst the Brooklyn Dodgers at Sportsman’s Park\, with Stan Musial hitting a game-winning home run\, reinforcing Missouri’s baseball legacy.< /li>\n

DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20250726T000000 DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20250726T235959 RRULE:FREQ=YEARLY;COUNT=3;INTERVAL=1 SUMMARY:July 26th This Day in Missouri URL:https://www.taneycountyrepublicans.org/odds-n-ends/this-week-in-missour i/24-this-day-in-missouri/1735-july-26th-this-day-in-missouri.html X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:

On July 26\, the follo wing notable historical events related to Missouri have been recorded:

1804: The Lewis and Clark Expediti on\, navigating the Missouri River\, was near present-day Brownville\, Neb raska\, across from Missouri’s Nemaha County\, on or around July 26. They continued their council with Otoe and Missouri tribes\, documenting cultur al exchanges and the region’s geography\, advancing their exploration of t he Louisiana Purchase.
1838: During the Mormon War in Missouri\, conflicts intensified. On or around July 26\, non-Mormon vigilantes in Carroll and Daviess Counties escalated attacks o n Mormon settlers\, with increasing violence contributing to the state’s e xpulsion order against Mormons later in 1838.
1861: During the Civil War\, Missouri saw ongoing military activ ity. On July 26\, Union forces under General Nathaniel Lyon were engaged i n minor skirmishes in southwest Missouri near Springfield\, as they positi oned themselves for the upcoming Battle of Wilson’s Creek.

1870: The Kansas City Times\, a prominent Missouri newspaper\, published a significant editorial on or around July 26\, advoc ating for regional economic development\, reflecting Kansas City’s growing influence as a commercial hub.\n

1904 : The St. Louis World’s Fair\, or Louisiana Purchase Exposition\, was ongo ing\, with July 26 featuring international trade exhibits and early Olympi c events\, showcasing Missouri’s global economic and cultural prominence.

1947: The St. Louis Cardinals played a notable game against the Brooklyn Dodgers at Sportsman’s Park\, with St an Musial hitting a game-winning home run\, reinforcing Missouri’s basebal l legacy.

END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:20250727T000000UTC-5287Uv8e3h@https://taneycountyrepublicans.org/ DTSTAMP:20260415T011109Z CATEGORIES:This Day in Missouri DESCRIPTION:

On July 27\, the following notable hist orical events related to Missouri have been recorded:

1804: The Lewis and Clark Expedition\, navigating t he Missouri River\, was near present-day Otoe County\, Nebraska\, across f rom Missouri’s Atchison County\, on or around July 27. They continued thei r council with Otoe and Missouri tribes\, documenting the region’s resourc es and cultural exchanges\, advancing their exploration of the Louisiana P urchase.\n

1838: During the Mormon War in Missouri\, tensions escalated significantly. On or around July 27\, no n-Mormon vigilantes in Daviess County intensified their campaign against M ormon settlers\, with skirmishes and threats escalating the conflict that led to the Mormon expulsion order later in 1838.

1861: During the Civil War\, Missouri remained a hotbed of co nflict. On July 27\, Union forces under General Nathaniel Lyon were engage d in minor skirmishes in southwest Missouri near Springfield\, part of the ir strategic maneuvers leading up to the Battle of Wilson’s Creek.< /li>\n

1873: The Missouri Pacific Railroad expande d its network through central Missouri around July 27\, completing a key l ine connecting Jefferson City to St. Louis\, boosting the state’s economic and transportation infrastructure.

1904: The St. Louis World’s Fair\, or Louisiana Purchase Exposition\, was ongoing\, with July 27 featuring international agricultural exhibits and c ultural performances\, reinforcing Missouri’s prominence as a global hub.

1922: The Bagnell Dam\, which create d the Lake of the Ozarks\, began early construction planning around July 2 7\, marking a significant step toward transforming Missouri’s tourism and energy sectors.

DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20250727T000000 DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20250727T235959 RRULE:FREQ=YEARLY;COUNT=3;INTERVAL=1 SUMMARY:July 27th This Day in Missouri URL:https://www.taneycountyrepublicans.org/odds-n-ends/this-week-in-missour i/24-this-day-in-missouri/1738-july-27th-this-day-in-missouri.html X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:

On July 27\, the follo wing notable historical events related to Missouri have been recorded:

1804: The Lewis and Clark Expediti on\, navigating the Missouri River\, was near present-day Otoe County\, Ne braska\, across from Missouri’s Atchison County\, on or around July 27. Th ey continued their council with Otoe and Missouri tribes\, documenting the region’s resources and cultural exchanges\, advancing their exploration o f the Louisiana Purchase.
1838: Duri ng the Mormon War in Missouri\, tensions escalated significantly. On or ar ound July 27\, non-Mormon vigilantes in Daviess County intensified their c ampaign against Mormon settlers\, with skirmishes and threats escalating t he conflict that led to the Mormon expulsion order later in 1838.\n
1861: During the Civil War\, Missouri remain ed a hotbed of conflict. On July 27\, Union forces under General Nathaniel Lyon were engaged in minor skirmishes in southwest Missouri near Springfi eld\, part of their strategic maneuvers leading up to the Battle of Wilson ’s Creek.
1873: The Missouri Pacific Railroad expanded its network through central Missouri around July 27\, c ompleting a key line connecting Jefferson City to St. Louis\, boosting the state’s economic and transportation infrastructure.
1904: The St. Louis World’s Fair\, or Louisiana Purchase Exposition\, was ongoing\, with July 27 featuring international agricultur al exhibits and cultural performances\, reinforcing Missouri’s prominence as a global hub.
1922: The Bagnell D am\, which created the Lake of the Ozarks\, began early construction plann ing around July 27\, marking a significant step toward transforming Missou ri’s tourism and energy sectors.

END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:20250728T110000UTC-7628r3Ugv6@https://taneycountyrepublicans.org/ DTSTAMP:20260415T011109Z CATEGORIES:This Day in Missouri DESCRIPTION:

On July 28\, the following notable hist orical events related to Missouri have been recorded:

1804: The Lewis and Clark Expedition\, navigating t he Missouri River\, was near present-day Otoe County\, Nebraska\, across f rom Missouri’s Atchison County\, on or around July 28. They continued thei r council with Otoe and Missouri tribes\, documenting the region’s geograp hy and cultural interactions\, advancing their exploration of the Louisian a Purchase.\n

1838: During the Mormon War in Missouri\, conflicts escalated. On or around July 28\, non-Mormon r esidents in Carroll and Daviess Counties intensified attacks on Mormon set tlers\, with increasing violence contributing to the state’s expulsion ord er against Mormons later in 1838.

18 61: During the Civil War\, Missouri saw ongoing military activity. On July 28\, Union forces under General Nathaniel Lyon were engaged in minor skir mishes in southwest Missouri near Springfield\, as they prepared for the B attle of Wilson’s Creek.

1879: The S t. Louis-based Missouri Botanical Garden hosted a significant public event around July 28\, showcasing new plant species and horticultural innovatio ns\, reinforcing its status as a leading botanical research center.

1904: The St. Louis World’s Fair\, or Loui siana Purchase Exposition\, was ongoing\, with July 28 featuring internati onal scientific exhibits and early Olympic events\, highlighting Missouri’ s global cultural and economic prominence.

1930: The Kansas City Star published a major investigative report o n or around July 28\, exposing corruption in the city’s political machine under Tom Pendergast\, reflecting Missouri’s complex political history dur ing the Great Depression.

DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20250728T000000 DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20250728T235959 RRULE:FREQ=YEARLY;COUNT=3;INTERVAL=1 SUMMARY:July 28th This Day in Missouri URL:https://www.taneycountyrepublicans.org/odds-n-ends/this-week-in-missour i/24-this-day-in-missouri/1741-july-28th-this-day-in-missouri.html X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:

On July 28\, the follo wing notable historical events related to Missouri have been recorded:

1804: The Lewis and Clark Expediti on\, navigating the Missouri River\, was near present-day Otoe County\, Ne braska\, across from Missouri’s Atchison County\, on or around July 28. Th ey continued their council with Otoe and Missouri tribes\, documenting the region’s geography and cultural interactions\, advancing their exploratio n of the Louisiana Purchase.
1838: D uring the Mormon War in Missouri\, conflicts escalated. On or around July 28\, non-Mormon residents in Carroll and Daviess Counties intensified atta cks on Mormon settlers\, with increasing violence contributing to the stat e’s expulsion order against Mormons later in 1838.
1861: During the Civil War\, Missouri saw ongoing military activity. On July 28\, Union forces under General Nathaniel Lyon were enga ged in minor skirmishes in southwest Missouri near Springfield\, as they p repared for the Battle of Wilson’s Creek.
1879: The St. Louis-based Missouri Botanical Garden hosted a signifi cant public event around July 28\, showcasing new plant species and hortic ultural innovations\, reinforcing its status as a leading botanical resear ch center.
1904: The St. Louis World ’s Fair\, or Louisiana Purchase Exposition\, was ongoing\, with July 28 fe aturing international scientific exhibits and early Olympic events\, highl ighting Missouri’s global cultural and economic prominence.

1930: The Kansas City Star published a major inves tigative report on or around July 28\, exposing corruption in the city’s p olitical machine under Tom Pendergast\, reflecting Missouri’s complex poli tical history during the Great Depression.

END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:20250729T000000UTC-2387V3sxZd@https://taneycountyrepublicans.org/ DTSTAMP:20260415T011109Z CATEGORIES:This Day in Missouri DESCRIPTION:

On July 29\, the following notable hist orical events related to Missouri have been recorded:

1804: The Lewis and Clark Expedition\, navigating t he Missouri River\, was near present-day Otoe County\, Nebraska\, across f rom Missouri’s Atchison County\, on or around July 29. They continued thei r council with Otoe and Missouri tribes\, documenting cultural exchanges a nd the region’s resources\, advancing their exploration of the Louisiana P urchase.\n

1838: During the Mormon War in Missouri\, tensions escalated further. On or around July 29\, non-Morm on vigilantes in Daviess County intensified their campaign against Mormon settlers\, with skirmishes and threats contributing to the conflict that l ed to the Mormon expulsion order later in 1838.

1861: During the Civil War\, Missouri remained a battleground. On July 29\, Union forces under General Nathaniel Lyon were engaged in mi nor skirmishes in southwest Missouri near Springfield\, part of their prep arations for the Battle of Wilson’s Creek.

1870: The St. Louis\, Iron Mountain\, and Southern Railway complete d a significant expansion through southeast Missouri around July 29\, impr oving transportation to areas like Cape Girardeau and fostering economic g rowth.

1904: The St. Louis World’s F air\, or Louisiana Purchase Exposition\, was ongoing\, with July 29 featur ing international trade exhibits and cultural performances\, reinforcing M issouri’s prominence as a global hub.

1954: The St. Louis Cardinals played a notable game against the Brooklyn Dodgers at Busch Stadium\, with Stan Musial hitting a walk-off home run\, contributing to the team’s legacy and Missouri’s baseball prominence.

DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20250729T000000 DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20250729T235959 RRULE:FREQ=YEARLY;COUNT=3;INTERVAL=1 SUMMARY:July 29th This Day in Missouri URL:https://www.taneycountyrepublicans.org/odds-n-ends/this-week-in-missour i/24-this-day-in-missouri/1744-july-29th-this-day-in-missouri.html X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:

On July 29\, the follo wing notable historical events related to Missouri have been recorded:

1804: The Lewis and Clark Expediti on\, navigating the Missouri River\, was near present-day Otoe County\, Ne braska\, across from Missouri’s Atchison County\, on or around July 29. Th ey continued their council with Otoe and Missouri tribes\, documenting cul tural exchanges and the region’s resources\, advancing their exploration o f the Louisiana Purchase.
1838: Duri ng the Mormon War in Missouri\, tensions escalated further. On or around J uly 29\, non-Mormon vigilantes in Daviess County intensified their campaig n against Mormon settlers\, with skirmishes and threats contributing to th e conflict that led to the Mormon expulsion order later in 1838.\n
1861: During the Civil War\, Missouri remaine d a battleground. On July 29\, Union forces under General Nathaniel Lyon w ere engaged in minor skirmishes in southwest Missouri near Springfield\, p art of their preparations for the Battle of Wilson’s Creek.

1870: The St. Louis\, Iron Mountain\, and Southern Railway completed a significant expansion through southeast Missouri arou nd July 29\, improving transportation to areas like Cape Girardeau and fos tering economic growth.

1904: The St . Louis World’s Fair\, or Louisiana Purchase Exposition\, was ongoing\, wi th July 29 featuring international trade exhibits and cultural performance s\, reinforcing Missouri’s prominence as a global hub.
1954: The St. Louis Cardinals played a notable game aga inst the Brooklyn Dodgers at Busch Stadium\, with Stan Musial hitting a wa lk-off home run\, contributing to the team’s legacy and Missouri’s basebal l prominence.

END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:20250730T110000UTC-3168u6WNIh@https://taneycountyrepublicans.org/ DTSTAMP:20260415T011109Z CATEGORIES:This Day in Missouri DESCRIPTION:
On July 30\, the following notable hist orical events related to Missouri have been recorded:
\n
\n1804: The Lewis and Clark Expedition\, navigating t he Missouri River\, was near present-day Blair\, Nebraska\, across from Mi ssouri’s Atchison County\, on or around July 30. They held a significant c ouncil with Otoe and Missouri tribes\, exchanging gifts and discussing tra de\, advancing their exploration of the Louisiana Purchase.\n< li>1838: During the Mormon War in Missouri\, tensions continued to escalate. On or around July 30\, non-Mormon vigilantes in Ca rroll and Daviess Counties intensified attacks on Mormon settlers\, with s kirmishes escalating the conflict that led to the Mormon expulsion order l ater in 1838.\n
1861: During the Civil War\, Missouri saw ongoing military activity. On July 30\, Union forces u nder General Nathaniel Lyon were maneuvering in southwest Missouri\, engag ing in minor skirmishes near Springfield as they prepared for the Battle o f Wilson’s Creek.
\n
1875: The Missouri Pacific Railroad expanded its network through western Missouri around Jul y 30\, completing a key line connecting Kansas City to other regions\, boo sting the state’s economic and transportation infrastructure.
\n
1904: The St. Louis World’s Fair\, or Louisiana Purchase Exposition\, was ongoing\, with July 30 featuring international agricultural exhibits and early Olympic events\, highlighting Missouri’s g lobal cultural and economic prominence.
\n
1965: The Gateway Arch in St. Louis saw significant construction progr ess around July 30\, with the final sections of the structure nearing comp letion\, marking a milestone in Missouri’s iconic architectural history.
\n
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20250730T000000 DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20250730T235959 RRULE:FREQ=YEARLY;COUNT=3;INTERVAL=1 SUMMARY:July 30th This Day in Missouri URL:https://www.taneycountyrepublicans.org/odds-n-ends/this-week-in-missour i/24-this-day-in-missouri/1747-july-30th-this-day-in-missouri.html X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:
On July 30\, the follo wing notable historical events related to Missouri have been recorded:
\n
\n
1804: The Lewis and Clark Expediti on\, navigating the Missouri River\, was near present-day Blair\, Nebraska \, across from Missouri’s Atchison County\, on or around July 30. They hel d a significant council with Otoe and Missouri tribes\, exchanging gifts a nd discussing trade\, advancing their exploration of the Louisiana Purchas e.
\n
1838: During the Mormon War in Mi ssouri\, tensions continued to escalate. On or around July 30\, non-Mormon vigilantes in Carroll and Daviess Counties intensified attacks on Mormon settlers\, with skirmishes escalating the conflict that led to the Mormon expulsion order later in 1838.
\n
1861: During the Civil War\, Missouri saw ongoing military activity. On July 30 \, Union forces under General Nathaniel Lyon were maneuvering in southwest Missouri\, engaging in minor skirmishes near Springfield as they prepared for the Battle of Wilson’s Creek.
\n
1 875: The Missouri Pacific Railroad expanded its network through western Mi ssouri around July 30\, completing a key line connecting Kansas City to ot her regions\, boosting the state’s economic and transportation infrastruct ure.
\n
1904: The St. Louis World’s Fai r\, or Louisiana Purchase Exposition\, was ongoing\, with July 30 featurin g international agricultural exhibits and early Olympic events\, highlight ing Missouri’s global cultural and economic prominence.
\n
1965: The Gateway Arch in St. Louis saw significant co nstruction progress around July 30\, with the final sections of the struct ure nearing completion\, marking a milestone in Missouri’s iconic architec tural history.
\n
END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:20250731T110000UTC-66279dVRht@https://taneycountyrepublicans.org/ DTSTAMP:20260415T011109Z CATEGORIES:This Day in Missouri DESCRIPTION:
On July 31\, the following notable hist orical events related to Missouri have been recorded:
\n
\n1804: The Lewis and Clark Expedition\, navigating t he Missouri River\, was near present-day Blair\, Nebraska\, across from Mi ssouri’s Atchison County\, on or around July 31. They continued their coun cil with Otoe and Missouri tribes\, documenting the region’s resources and diplomatic exchanges\, advancing their exploration of the Louisiana Purch ase.\n
1838: During the Mormon War in Missouri\, conflicts escalated significantly. On or around July 31\, non-M ormon residents in Daviess County held meetings to organize against Mormon settlers\, with violent skirmishes occurring\, contributing to the state’ s expulsion order against Mormons later in 1838.
\n
1861: During the Civil War\, Missouri remained a hotbed of co nflict. On July 31\, Union forces under General Nathaniel Lyon were engage d in minor skirmishes in southwest Missouri near Springfield\, as they fin alized preparations for the Battle of Wilson’s Creek.
\n
1876: The St. Louis-based Anheuser-Busch brewery achieve d a milestone around July 31 by expanding its refrigerated railcar system\ , enabling wider distribution of Budweiser and solidifying Missouri’s role in the national brewing industry.
\n
1 904: The St. Louis World’s Fair\, or Louisiana Purchase Exposition\, was o ngoing\, with July 31 featuring international scientific exhibits and cult ural performances\, reinforcing Missouri’s prominence as a global hub.
\n
1970: The St. Louis Cardinals played a notable game against the Chicago Cubs at Busch Stadium\, with Lou Brock st ealing three bases\, contributing to a Cardinals victory and highlighting Missouri’s baseball legacy.
\n
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20250731T000000 DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20250731T235959 RRULE:FREQ=YEARLY;COUNT=3;INTERVAL=1 SUMMARY:July 31st This Day in Missouri URL:https://www.taneycountyrepublicans.org/odds-n-ends/this-week-in-missour i/24-this-day-in-missouri/1750-july-31st-this-day-in-missouri.html X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:
On July 31\, the follo wing notable historical events related to Missouri have been recorded:
\n
\n
1804: The Lewis and Clark Expediti on\, navigating the Missouri River\, was near present-day Blair\, Nebraska \, across from Missouri’s Atchison County\, on or around July 31. They con tinued their council with Otoe and Missouri tribes\, documenting the regio n’s resources and diplomatic exchanges\, advancing their exploration of th e Louisiana Purchase.
\n
1838: During t he Mormon War in Missouri\, conflicts escalated significantly. On or aroun d July 31\, non-Mormon residents in Daviess County held meetings to organi ze against Mormon settlers\, with violent skirmishes occurring\, contribut ing to the state’s expulsion order against Mormons later in 1838.\n
1861: During the Civil War\, Missouri remain ed a hotbed of conflict. On July 31\, Union forces under General Nathaniel Lyon were engaged in minor skirmishes in southwest Missouri near Springfi eld\, as they finalized preparations for the Battle of Wilson’s Creek.
\n
1876: The St. Louis-based Anheuser-Busc h brewery achieved a milestone around July 31 by expanding its refrigerate d railcar system\, enabling wider distribution of Budweiser and solidifyin g Missouri’s role in the national brewing industry.
\n
1904: The St. Louis World’s Fair\, or Louisiana Purchase E xposition\, was ongoing\, with July 31 featuring international scientific exhibits and cultural performances\, reinforcing Missouri’s prominence as a global hub.
\n
1970: The St. Louis Ca rdinals played a notable game against the Chicago Cubs at Busch Stadium\, with Lou Brock stealing three bases\, contributing to a Cardinals victory and highlighting Missouri’s baseball legacy.
\n
END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR