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Missouri Secretary of StateMissouri Southern State University recently shared its collection with Missouri Digital Heritage. -
Image from the David Bowen Collection"The Shepherd of the Hills," a novel published in 1907, became very popular and helped establish a sense of the Ozarks in minds across the country. Learn more in this episode of Notable MO-ments.
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The El Dorado Springs Municipal Band, which dates back to the 19th Century, gives free concerts in the summer at the town's park. -
Kaitlyn McConnell of Ozarks Alive will produce the series for KSMU, with funding from Missouri Humanities. The first episode premieres this Wednesday. -
In this episode, Djene speaks to Alex Hochuli about the Francis Fukuyama ‘End of History’ thesis. -
Host and archivist Haley Frizzle-Green introduces us to early Missouri ragtime pianist "Blind" Boone. -
A spark of curiosity got Brandon Broughton looking into John Polk Campbell's "bottomless well." His journey provides an illustration of what historical research looks like and a snapshot into the very beginnings of Springfield. -
Missouri State University's Dr. Jeremy Neely unearths over 400 love letters between a young Union couple during the Civil War. -
In this episode, Djene speaks with Dr. James Ryan about the history of modernization theory and nation-building. -
The unfinished mural was found in a building that was on the Army base before being auctioned off to a local farm family when Camp Crowder closed. -
The archives, with the acronym, “OLGA,” are maintained by Missouri State University and preserve records of local queer history going back to the 1950s. -
Patrick and Djene speak to journalist David Griscom about Texas cowboys, the Cowboy Strike, and the rise of populism in Texas.
