BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:-//https://taneycountyrepublicans.org.patriotsaroundthelake.com//NONSGML kigkonsult.se iCalcreator 2.41.71// CALSCALE:GREGORIAN METHOD:PUBLISH UID:32386234-6237-4266-a336-626662633239 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:20250309T000000UTC-1023tOHuGR@https://taneycountyrepublicans.org/ DTSTAMP:20260415T021916Z CATEGORIES:This Day in Missouri DESCRIPTION:

On March 9\, the following notable hist orical events related to Missouri occurred:

1806: St. Louis\, a hub for Missouri’s fur trade\, saw early spring activity with traders preparing for expeditions\, though no specifi c event is recorded for this date.
1 856: During “Bleeding Kansas\,” Missouri’s “Border Ruffians” sustained vio lent raids on Kansas anti-slavery settlers\, escalating tensions as spring campaigns intensified.
1861: Union General Henry W. Halleck\, based in St. Louis\, maintained Missouri’s fede ral hold\, while rural Confederate guerrillas planned spring raids\, heigh tening Civil War strife.
1864: In Ar kansas\, Confederate General Sterling Price’s Missouri forces focused on s pring strategy\, with Missouri under Union control and little Confederate activity noted.
1888: Southeast Miss ouri’s Missouri Pacific Railroad\, serving towns like Cape Girardeau\, sup ported economic growth\, with March seeing increased trade and rail shipme nts.
1929: The Great Depression deep ened Missouri’s economic crisis\, with Kansas City and St. Louis strugglin g\, while spring relief programs aimed to provide aid to the unemployed.
1941: Missouri’s St. Louis and Kansas City\, critical to World War II\, ramped up wartime manufacturing\, with early March enlistment efforts focusing on skilled labor for defense indus tries.

DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20250309T000000 DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20250309T235959 RRULE:FREQ=YEARLY;COUNT=3;INTERVAL=1 SUMMARY:March 9th This Day in Missouri URL:https://taneycountyrepublicans.org.patriotsaroundthelake.com/odds-n-end s/this-week-in-missouri/24-this-day-in-missouri/2593-march-9th-this-day-in -missouri.html X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:

On March 9\, the follo wing notable historical events related to Missouri occurred:

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1806: St. Louis\, a hub for Missouri’s fur t rade\, saw early spring activity with traders preparing for expeditions\, though no specific event is recorded for this date.

1856: During “Bleeding Kansas\,” Missouri’s “Border Ruffia ns” sustained violent raids on Kansas anti-slavery settlers\, escalating t ensions as spring campaigns intensified.

1861: Union General Henry W. Halleck\, based in St. Louis\, maintaine d Missouri’s federal hold\, while rural Confederate guerrillas planned spr ing raids\, heightening Civil War strife.

1864: In Arkansas\, Confederate General Sterling Price’s Missouri fo rces focused on spring strategy\, with Missouri under Union control and li ttle Confederate activity noted.

188 8: Southeast Missouri’s Missouri Pacific Railroad\, serving towns like Cap e Girardeau\, supported economic growth\, with March seeing increased trad e and rail shipments.

1929: The Grea t Depression deepened Missouri’s economic crisis\, with Kansas City and St . Louis struggling\, while spring relief programs aimed to provide aid to the unemployed.

1941: Missouri’s St. Louis and Kansas City\, critical to World War II\, ramped up wartime manu facturing\, with early March enlistment efforts focusing on skilled labor for defense industries.

\n END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:20250310T000000UTC-7064r2C3Tc@https://taneycountyrepublicans.org/ DTSTAMP:20260415T021916Z CATEGORIES:This Day in Missouri DESCRIPTION:

On March 10\, the following notable his torical events related to Missouri occurred:

1806: St. Louis traders\, vital to Missouri’s early economy\ , likely began spring fur trade expeditions with Native American tribes\, though no specific event is documented for this date.
1856: In “Bleeding Kansas\,” Missouri’s pro-slavery “Bor der Ruffians” continued raids on Kansas anti-slavery settlers\, driving vi olent clashes as spring brought renewed territorial conflict.
1861: Union General Henry W. Halleck in St. Lou is fortified Missouri’s federal control\, while Confederate guerrillas in rural areas prepared for spring attacks\, deepening Civil War tensions.
1864: Confederate General Sterling Pri ce’s Missouri units in Arkansas planned spring campaigns\, with Missouri i tself remaining under Union authority and seeing little Confederate action .
1888: The Missouri Pacific Railroa d’s southeast Missouri lines\, connecting Cape Girardeau to national marke ts\, spurred economic activity\, with mid-March freight traffic thriving.< /span>
1929: Missouri’s Kansas City and St. Louis reeled from the Great Depression\, with mass unemployment prompting spring relief efforts focused on public works and food aid.
1941: Post-Pearl Harbor\, Missouri’s St. Louis an d Kansas City intensified World War II efforts\, with factories boosting m ilitary production and recruitment drives expanding in mid-March.\n

DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20250310T000000 DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20250310T235959 RRULE:FREQ=YEARLY;COUNT=3;INTERVAL=1 SUMMARY:March 10th This Day in Missouri URL:https://taneycountyrepublicans.org.patriotsaroundthelake.com/odds-n-end s/this-week-in-missouri/24-this-day-in-missouri/2596-march-10th-this-day-i n-missouri.html X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:

On March 10\, the foll owing notable historical events related to Missouri occurred:

1806: St. Louis traders\, vital to Missouri ’s early economy\, likely began spring fur trade expeditions with Native A merican tribes\, though no specific event is documented for this date.
1856: In “Bleeding Kansas\,” Missouri’s pro-slavery “Border Ruffians” continued raids on Kansas anti-slavery sett lers\, driving violent clashes as spring brought renewed territorial confl ict.
1861: Union General Henry W. Ha lleck in St. Louis fortified Missouri’s federal control\, while Confederat e guerrillas in rural areas prepared for spring attacks\, deepening Civil War tensions.
1864: Confederate Gene ral Sterling Price’s Missouri units in Arkansas planned spring campaigns\, with Missouri itself remaining under Union authority and seeing little Co nfederate action.
1888: The Missouri Pacific Railroad’s southeast Missouri lines\, connecting Cape Girardeau t o national markets\, spurred economic activity\, with mid-March freight tr affic thriving.
1929: Missouri’s Kan sas City and St. Louis reeled from the Great Depression\, with mass unempl oyment prompting spring relief efforts focused on public works and food ai d.
1941: Post-Pearl Harbor\, Missour i’s St. Louis and Kansas City intensified World War II efforts\, with fact ories boosting military production and recruitment drives expanding in mid -March.

END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:20250311T000000UTC-4033hV2gnw@https://taneycountyrepublicans.org/ DTSTAMP:20260415T021916Z CATEGORIES:This Day in Missouri DESCRIPTION:

On March 11\, the following notable his torical events related to Missouri occurred:

1806: St. Louis traders prepared for spring fur trade expedi tions\, a key Missouri economic driver\, though no specific event is noted for this date.
1856: Missouri’s pro -slavery “Border Ruffians” intensified raids into Kansas during “Bleeding Kansas\,” clashing with anti-slavery settlers to control the territory’s s lavery future.
1861: Union General H enry W. Halleck\, based in St. Louis\, reinforced federal control\, while rural Confederate guerrillas planned spring raids\, escalating Missouri’s Civil War tensions.
1864: Confederat e General Sterling Price’s Missouri units in Arkansas focused on spring ca mpaign planning\, with Missouri under Union control and minimal Confederat e activity.
1888: The Missouri Pacif ic Railroad’s southeast Missouri network\, linking Cape Girardeau to natio nal markets\, boosted trade\, with mid-March freight operations thriving.< /span>
1929: The Great Depression deepened Missouri’s economic crisis\, with Kansas City and St. Louis facing job los ses\, while spring relief efforts aimed to provide food and shelter.
1941: Missouri’s St. Louis and Kansas Cit y\, post-Pearl Harbor\, ramped up World War II production\, with factories expanding military output and enlistment drives growing.

On March 11\, the foll owing notable historical events related to Missouri occurred:

1806: St. Louis traders prepared for spring fur trade expeditions\, a key Missouri economic driver\, though no specif ic event is noted for this date.
185 6: Missouri’s pro-slavery “Border Ruffians” intensified raids into Kansas during “Bleeding Kansas\,” clashing with anti-slavery settlers to control the territory’s slavery future.
1861 : Union General Henry W. Halleck\, based in St. Louis\, reinforced federal control\, while rural Confederate guerrillas planned spring raids\, escal ating Missouri’s Civil War tensions.
1864: Confederate General Sterling Price’s Missouri units in Arkansas foc used on spring campaign planning\, with Missouri under Union control and m inimal Confederate activity.
1888: T he Missouri Pacific Railroad’s southeast Missouri network\, linking Cape G irardeau to national markets\, boosted trade\, with mid-March freight oper ations thriving.
1929: The Great Dep ression deepened Missouri’s economic crisis\, with Kansas City and St. Lou is facing job losses\, while spring relief efforts aimed to provide food a nd shelter.
1941: Missouri’s St. Lou is and Kansas City\, post-Pearl Harbor\, ramped up World War II production \, with factories expanding military output and enlistment drives growing.

On March 12\, the following notable his torical events related to Missouri occurred:

1806: St. Louis\, a hub for Missouri’s early trade\, saw spr ing preparations for fur trading with Native American tribes\, though no s pecific event is recorded.
1856: In “Bleeding Kansas\,” Missouri’s “Border Ruffians” continued violent raids o n Kansas anti-slavery settlers\, driving territorial conflict as spring pr ogressed.
1861: In St. Louis\, Union General Henry W. Halleck strengthened federal defenses\, while Confederat e guerrillas in rural Missouri geared up for spring attacks\, fueling divi sions.
1864: Confederate General Ste rling Price’s Missouri forces in Arkansas prepared for spring operations\, with Missouri itself seeing little Confederate activity under Union contr ol.
1888: Southeast Missouri’s Misso uri Pacific Railroad lines\, serving Cape Girardeau\, supported economic g rowth\, with mid-March marking increased agricultural shipments.\n
1929: Missouri’s Kansas City and St. Louis st ruggled with Great Depression unemployment\, while spring public works pro jects aimed to create jobs.
1941: Po st-Pearl Harbor\, Missouri’s industrial cities\, St. Louis and Kansas City \, boosted wartime manufacturing\, with mid-March recruitment targeting de fense workers.

On March 12\, the foll owing notable historical events related to Missouri occurred:

1806: St. Louis\, a hub for Missouri’s earl y trade\, saw spring preparations for fur trading with Native American tri bes\, though no specific event is recorded.
1856: In “Bleeding Kansas\,” Missouri’s “Border Ruffians” continue d violent raids on Kansas anti-slavery settlers\, driving territorial conf lict as spring progressed.
1861: In St. Louis\, Union General Henry W. Halleck strengthened federal defenses\, while Confederate guerrillas in rural Missouri geared up for spring attac ks\, fueling divisions.
1864: Confed erate General Sterling Price’s Missouri forces in Arkansas prepared for sp ring operations\, with Missouri itself seeing little Confederate activity under Union control.
1888: Southeast Missouri’s Missouri Pacific Railroad lines\, serving Cape Girardeau\, sup ported economic growth\, with mid-March marking increased agricultural shi pments.
1929: Missouri’s Kansas City and St. Louis struggled with Great Depression unemployment\, while spring public works projects aimed to create jobs.
1941: Post-Pearl Harbor\, Missouri’s industrial cities\, St. Loui s and Kansas City\, boosted wartime manufacturing\, with mid-March recruit ment targeting defense workers.

On March 13\, the following notable his torical events related to Missouri occurred:

1806: St. Louis traders\, central to Missouri’s fur trade\, began spring expeditions\, though no specific event is documented for this date.
1856: During “Bleeding Kansas \,” Missouri’s pro-slavery “Border Ruffians” clashed with Kansas anti-slav ery settlers\, escalating violence as spring campaigns intensified.
1861: Union General Henry W. Halleck\, sta tioned in St. Louis\, maintained Missouri’s federal hold\, while rural Con federate guerrillas planned spring raids\, deepening Civil War strife.
1864: In Arkansas\, Confederate General Sterling Price’s Missouri units focused on spring strategies\, with Misso uri under Union authority and minimal Confederate action.
1888: The Missouri Pacific Railroad’s southeast Miss ouri network\, connecting Cape Girardeau\, drove commerce\, with mid-March freight traffic supporting local economies.
1929: The Great Depression hit Missouri’s urban centers\, Kansas City and St. Louis\, hard\, with spring relief programs focusing on food d istribution and job aid.
1941: Misso uri’s St. Louis and Kansas City\, key to World War II\, increased military production\, with mid-March enlistment efforts expanding to meet wartime needs.

On March 13\, the foll owing notable historical events related to Missouri occurred:

1806: St. Louis traders\, central to Missou ri’s fur trade\, began spring expeditions\, though no specific event is do cumented for this date.
1856: During “Bleeding Kansas\,” Missouri’s pro-slavery “Border Ruffians” clashed with Kansas anti-slavery settlers\, escalating violence as spring campaigns in tensified.
1861: Union General Henry W. Halleck\, stationed in St. Louis\, maintained Missouri’s federal hold\ , while rural Confederate guerrillas planned spring raids\, deepening Civi l War strife.
1864: In Arkansas\, Co nfederate General Sterling Price’s Missouri units focused on spring strate gies\, with Missouri under Union authority and minimal Confederate action.
1888: The Missouri Pacific Railroad ’s southeast Missouri network\, connecting Cape Girardeau\, drove commerce \, with mid-March freight traffic supporting local economies.
1929: The Great Depression hit Missouri’s urban centers\, Kansas City and St. Louis\, hard\, with spring relief programs focusing on food distribution and job aid.
1941: Missouri’s St. Louis and Kansas City\, key to World War II\, increased military production\, with mid-March enlistment efforts expandin g to meet wartime needs.

On March 14\, the following notable his torical events related to Missouri occurred:

1806: St. Louis\, a growing Missouri outpost\, supported spr ing trade with Native American tribes\, though no specific event is noted for this date.
1856: Missouri’s “Bor der Ruffians” raided Kansas anti-slavery settlers in “Bleeding Kansas\,” i ntensifying territorial clashes as spring brought renewed conflict.
1861: Union General Henry W. Halleck in St . Louis fortified federal control\, while Confederate guerrillas in rural Missouri prepared for spring offensives\, heightening tensions.
1864: Confederate General Sterling Price’s Mis souri forces in Arkansas planned spring campaigns\, with Missouri itself r emaining quiet under Union dominance.
1888: The Missouri Pacific Railroad’s southeast Missouri lines\, linking Cape Girardeau to markets\, spurred economic activity\, with mid-March ra il operations robust.
1929: Missouri ’s Kansas City and St. Louis faced Great Depression hardships\, with sprin g relief initiatives aiming to provide employment through public works.
1941: Post-Pearl Harbor\, Missouri’s S t. Louis and Kansas City boosted World War II efforts\, with factories exp anding military output and recruitment drives gaining traction.

On March 14\, the foll owing notable historical events related to Missouri occurred:

1806: St. Louis\, a growing Missouri outpos t\, supported spring trade with Native American tribes\, though no specifi c event is noted for this date.
1856 : Missouri’s “Border Ruffians” raided Kansas anti-slavery settlers in “Ble eding Kansas\,” intensifying territorial clashes as spring brought renewed conflict.
1861: Union General Henry W. Halleck in St. Louis fortified federal control\, while Confederate gue rrillas in rural Missouri prepared for spring offensives\, heightening ten sions.
1864: Confederate General Ste rling Price’s Missouri forces in Arkansas planned spring campaigns\, with Missouri itself remaining quiet under Union dominance.
~~1888: The Missouri Pacific Railroad’s southeast Missour i lines\, linking Cape Girardeau to markets\, spurred economic activity\, with mid-March rail operations robust.~~

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1929: Missouri’s Kansas City and St. Louis faced Great Depression hards hips\, with spring relief initiatives aiming to provide employment through public works.
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1941: Post-Pearl Harb or\, Missouri’s St. Louis and Kansas City boosted World War II efforts\, w ith factories expanding military output and recruitment drives gaining tra ction.
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END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:20250315T000000UTC-8913hHrjHB@https://taneycountyrepublicans.org/ DTSTAMP:20260415T021916Z CATEGORIES:This Day in Missouri DESCRIPTION:
On March 15\, the following notable his torical events related to Missouri occurred:
\n
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1806: St. Louis traders prepared for spring fur trade expedi tions\, vital to Missouri’s early economy\, though no specific event is re corded for this date.
\n
1856: In “Blee ding Kansas\,” Missouri’s pro-slavery “Border Ruffians” continued raids on Kansas anti-slavery settlers\, fueling violent territorial disputes in mi d-March.
\n
1861: Union General Henry W . Halleck\, based in St. Louis\, reinforced Missouri’s federal grip\, whil e rural Confederate guerrillas planned spring raids\, escalating Civil War divides.
\n
1864: Confederate General Sterling Price’s Missouri units in Arkansas focused on spring logistics\, with Missouri under Union control and little Confederate activity noted.
\n
1888: Southeast Missouri’s Missouri P acific Railroad\, serving Cape Girardeau\, supported trade growth\, with m id-March seeing steady freight and passenger traffic.
\n
1929: The Great Depression deepened Missouri’s economic woes\, with Kansas City and St. Louis struggling\, while spring relief eff orts prioritized job creation and aid.
\n
1941: Missouri’s St. Louis and Kansas City\, post-Pearl Harbor\, intens ified wartime production\, with mid-March enlistment campaigns targeting s killed labor for defense industries.
\n
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20250315T000000 DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20250315T235959 RRULE:FREQ=YEARLY;COUNT=3;INTERVAL=1 SUMMARY:March 15th This Day in Missouri URL:https://taneycountyrepublicans.org.patriotsaroundthelake.com/odds-n-end s/this-week-in-missouri/24-this-day-in-missouri/2613-march-15th-this-day-i n-missouri.html X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:
On March 15\, the foll owing notable historical events related to Missouri occurred:
\n
\n
1806: St. Louis traders prepared for spring fur trade expeditions\, vital to Missouri’s early economy\, though no spe cific event is recorded for this date.
\n
1856: In “Bleeding Kansas\,” Missouri’s pro-slavery “Border Ruffians” c ontinued raids on Kansas anti-slavery settlers\, fueling violent territori al disputes in mid-March.
\n
1861: Unio n General Henry W. Halleck\, based in St. Louis\, reinforced Missouri’s fe deral grip\, while rural Confederate guerrillas planned spring raids\, esc alating Civil War divides.
\n
1864: Con federate General Sterling Price’s Missouri units in Arkansas focused on sp ring logistics\, with Missouri under Union control and little Confederate activity noted.
\n
1888: Southeast Miss ouri’s Missouri Pacific Railroad\, serving Cape Girardeau\, supported trad e growth\, with mid-March seeing steady freight and passenger traffic.
\n
1929: The Great Depression deepened Mis souri’s economic woes\, with Kansas City and St. Louis struggling\, while spring relief efforts prioritized job creation and aid.
\n
< span style='font-family: arial\, helvetica\, sans-serif\; font-size: 12pt\ ; color: #000000\;'>1941: Missouri’s St. Louis and Kansas City\, post-Pear l Harbor\, intensified wartime production\, with mid-March enlistment camp aigns targeting skilled labor for defense industries.
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