BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:-//https://taneycountyrepublicans.org.patriotsaroundthelake.com//NONSGML kigkonsult.se iCalcreator 2.41.71// CALSCALE:GREGORIAN METHOD:PUBLISH UID:37366332-6364-4465-a332-313737643233 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:20250323T000000UTC-3846b8Vcsl@https://taneycountyrepublicans.org/ DTSTAMP:20260415T035802Z CATEGORIES:This Day in Missouri DESCRIPTION:

On March 23\, the following notable his torical events related to Missouri occurred:

1806: St. Louis traders prepared for spring fur trade expedi tions\, vital to Missouri’s early economy\, though no specific event is no ted for this date.
1856: Missouri’s pro-slavery “Border Ruffians” raided Kansas anti-slavery settlers in “Blee ding Kansas\,” fueling violent territorial disputes in late March.< /li>\n
1861: Union General Henry W. Halleck\, base d in St. Louis\, reinforced Missouri’s federal grip\, while rural Confeder ate guerrillas planned spring raids\, escalating Civil War divides.
1864: Confederate General Sterling Price’s Missouri units in Arkansas focused on spring logistics\, with Missouri un der Union control and little Confederate activity noted.
1888: The Missouri Pacific Railroad’s southeast Misso uri network\, serving Cape Girardeau\, supported trade growth\, with late March seeing steady freight shipments.
1929: The Great Depression deepened Missouri’s economic woes\, with Kan sas City and St. Louis struggling\, while spring relief efforts prioritize d job creation and aid.
1941: Missou ri’s St. Louis and Kansas City\, post-Pearl Harbor\, intensified wartime p roduction\, with late March enlistment campaigns targeting skilled defense workers.

DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20250323T000000 DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20250323T235959 RRULE:FREQ=YEARLY;COUNT=3;INTERVAL=1 SUMMARY:March 23rd This Day in Missouri URL:https://taneycountyrepublicans.org.patriotsaroundthelake.com/odds-n-end s/this-week-in-missouri/24-this-day-in-missouri/2636-march-23rd-this-day-i n-missouri.html X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:

On March 23\, the foll owing notable historical events related to Missouri occurred:

1806: St. Louis traders prepared for spring fur trade expeditions\, vital to Missouri’s early economy\, though no spe cific event is noted for this date.
1856: Missouri’s pro-slavery “Border Ruffians” raided Kansas anti-slavery settlers in “Bleeding Kansas\,” fueling violent territorial disputes in la te March.
1861: Union General Henry W. Halleck\, based in St. Louis\, reinforced Missouri’s federal grip\, whi le rural Confederate guerrillas planned spring raids\, escalating Civil Wa r divides.
1864: Confederate General Sterling Price’s Missouri units in Arkansas focused on spring logistics\, with Missouri under Union control and little Confederate activity noted.
1888: The Missouri Pacific Railroad’ s southeast Missouri network\, serving Cape Girardeau\, supported trade gr owth\, with late March seeing steady freight shipments.
1929: The Great Depression deepened Missouri’s economi c woes\, with Kansas City and St. Louis struggling\, while spring relief e fforts prioritized job creation and aid.
1941: Missouri’s St. Louis and Kansas City\, post-Pearl Harbor\, inte nsified wartime production\, with late March enlistment campaigns targetin g skilled defense workers.

END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:20250324T000000UTC-9442KOMKvK@https://taneycountyrepublicans.org/ DTSTAMP:20260415T035802Z CATEGORIES:This Day in Missouri DESCRIPTION:

On March 24\, the following notable his torical events related to Missouri occurred:

1806: St. Louis\, a key Missouri trade hub\, saw early sprin g activity with fur traders launching expeditions\, though no specific eve nt is documented.
1856: In “Bleeding Kansas\,” Missouri’s “Border Ruffians” continued raids on Kansas anti-sla very settlers\, driving violence as spring campaigns intensified in late M arch.
1861: In St. Louis\, Union Gen eral Henry W. Halleck strengthened federal defenses\, while Confederate gu errillas in rural Missouri geared up for spring attacks\, fueling strife.
1864: Confederate General Sterling P rice’s Missouri forces in Arkansas prepared for spring operations\, with M issouri itself under Union control and minimal Confederate action.< /li>\n
1888: Southeast Missouri’s Missouri Pacific Railroad\, linking Cape Girardeau to markets\, drove economic growth\, wi th late March freight operations thriving.
1929: Missouri’s urban centers\, Kansas City and St. Louis\, reeled from Great Depression unemployment\, with spring public works projects ai ming to provide relief.
1941: Post-P earl Harbor\, Missouri’s St. Louis and Kansas City boosted World War II ma nufacturing\, with late March recruitment focusing on military production workers.

DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20250324T000000 DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20250324T235959 RRULE:FREQ=YEARLY;COUNT=3;INTERVAL=1 SUMMARY:March 24th This Day in Missouri URL:https://taneycountyrepublicans.org.patriotsaroundthelake.com/odds-n-end s/this-week-in-missouri/24-this-day-in-missouri/2639-march-24th-this-day-i n-missouri.html X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:

On March 24\, the foll owing notable historical events related to Missouri occurred:

1806: St. Louis\, a key Missouri trade hub\ , saw early spring activity with fur traders launching expeditions\, thoug h no specific event is documented.
1 856: In “Bleeding Kansas\,” Missouri’s “Border Ruffians” continued raids o n Kansas anti-slavery settlers\, driving violence as spring campaigns inte nsified in late March.
1861: In St. Louis\, Union General Henry W. Halleck strengthened federal defenses\, whi le Confederate guerrillas in rural Missouri geared up for spring attacks\, fueling strife.
1864: Confederate G eneral Sterling Price’s Missouri forces in Arkansas prepared for spring op erations\, with Missouri itself under Union control and minimal Confederat e action.
1888: Southeast Missouri’s Missouri Pacific Railroad\, linking Cape Girardeau to markets\, drove eco nomic growth\, with late March freight operations thriving.

1929: Missouri’s urban centers\, Kansas City and S t. Louis\, reeled from Great Depression unemployment\, with spring public works projects aiming to provide relief.

1941: Post-Pearl Harbor\, Missouri’s St. Louis and Kansas City booste d World War II manufacturing\, with late March recruitment focusing on mil itary production workers.

END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:20250325T000000UTC-2468gDUlGm@https://taneycountyrepublicans.org/ DTSTAMP:20260415T035802Z CATEGORIES:This Day in Missouri DESCRIPTION:

On March 25\, the following notable his torical events related to Missouri occurred:

1806: St. Louis traders\, central to Missouri’s fur trade\, began spring expeditions with Native American tribes\, though no specific event is noted for this date.
1856: Missouri’s pro-slavery “Border Ruffians” raided Kansas anti-slavery settle rs in “Bleeding Kansas\,” escalating territorial violence as spring progre ssed.
1861: Union General Henry W. H alleck\, stationed in St. Louis\, maintained Missouri’s federal hold\, whi le rural Confederate guerrillas planned spring raids\, deepening Civil War tensions.
1864: In Arkansas\, Confe derate General Sterling Price’s Missouri units focused on spring campaign planning\, with Missouri seeing little Confederate activity under Union co ntrol.
1888: The Missouri Pacific Ra ilroad’s southeast Missouri lines\, serving Cape Girardeau\, supported reg ional commerce\, with late March marking increased trade activity.< /li>\n
1929: The Great Depression hit Missouri’s K ansas City and St. Louis hard\, with spring relief programs focusing on fo od aid and temporary employment.
194 1: Missouri’s St. Louis and Kansas City\, key to World War II\, increased military production\, with late March enlistment drives expanding to meet wartime demands.

DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20250325T000000 DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20250325T235959 RRULE:FREQ=YEARLY;COUNT=3;INTERVAL=1 SUMMARY:March 25th This Day in Missouri URL:https://taneycountyrepublicans.org.patriotsaroundthelake.com/odds-n-end s/this-week-in-missouri/24-this-day-in-missouri/2642-march-25th-this-day-i n-missouri.html X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:

On March 25\, the foll owing notable historical events related to Missouri occurred:

1806: St. Louis traders\, central to Missou ri’s fur trade\, began spring expeditions with Native American tribes\, th ough no specific event is noted for this date.
1856: Missouri’s pro-slavery “Border Ruffians” raided Kansas an ti-slavery settlers in “Bleeding Kansas\,” escalating territorial violence as spring progressed.
1861: Union G eneral Henry W. Halleck\, stationed in St. Louis\, maintained Missouri’s f ederal hold\, while rural Confederate guerrillas planned spring raids\, de epening Civil War tensions.
1864: In Arkansas\, Confederate General Sterling Price’s Missouri units focused on spring campaign planning\, with Missouri seeing little Confederate activi ty under Union control.
1888: The Mi ssouri Pacific Railroad’s southeast Missouri lines\, serving Cape Girardea u\, supported regional commerce\, with late March marking increased trade activity.
1929: The Great Depression hit Missouri’s Kansas City and St. Louis hard\, with spring relief progra ms focusing on food aid and temporary employment.
1941: Missouri’s St. Louis and Kansas City\, key to World Wa r II\, increased military production\, with late March enlistment drives e xpanding to meet wartime demands.

END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:20250326T000000UTC-7833uwZXmG@https://taneycountyrepublicans.org/ DTSTAMP:20260415T035802Z CATEGORIES:This Day in Missouri DESCRIPTION:

On March 26\, the following notable his torical events related to Missouri occurred:

1806: St. Louis\, a Missouri trade outpost\, supported sprin g fur trade preparations\, though no specific event is recorded for this d ate.
1856: During “Bleeding Kansas\, ” Missouri’s “Border Ruffians” clashed with Kansas anti-slavery settlers\, intensifying territorial clashes as spring progressed.
1861: Union General Henry W. Halleck in St. Louis fort ified federal control\, while Confederate guerrillas in rural Missouri pre pared for spring offensives\, heightening state divisions.

1864: Confederate General Sterling Price’s Missouri forces in Arkansas geared up for spring operations\, with Missouri remain ing quiet under Union dominance.\n

188 8: Southeast Missouri’s Missouri Pacific Railroad\, linking Cape Girardeau to national markets\, drove economic activity\, with late March rail traf fic robust.

1929: Missouri’s Kansas City and St. Louis faced Great Depression hardships\, with spring relief i nitiatives aiming to create jobs through infrastructure projects.\n

1941: Post-Pearl Harbor\, Missouri’s St. Lou is and Kansas City boosted World War II efforts\, with factories expanding military output and recruitment drives gaining traction.

\n DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20250326T000000 DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20250326T235959 RRULE:FREQ=YEARLY;COUNT=3;INTERVAL=1 SUMMARY:March 26th This Day in Missouri URL:https://taneycountyrepublicans.org.patriotsaroundthelake.com/odds-n-end s/this-week-in-missouri/24-this-day-in-missouri/2645-march-26th-this-day-i n-missouri.html X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:

On March 26\, the foll owing notable historical events related to Missouri occurred:

1806: St. Louis\, a Missouri trade outpost\ , supported spring fur trade preparations\, though no specific event is re corded for this date.
1856: During “ Bleeding Kansas\,” Missouri’s “Border Ruffians” clashed with Kansas anti-s lavery settlers\, intensifying territorial clashes as spring progressed.
1861: Union General Henry W. Halleck in St. Louis fortified federal control\, while Confederate guerrillas in r ural Missouri prepared for spring offensives\, heightening state divisions .
1864: Confederate General Sterling Price’s Missouri forces in Arkansas geared up for spring operations\, wit h Missouri remaining quiet under Union dominance.
1888: Southeast Missouri’s Missouri Pacific Railroad\, linki ng Cape Girardeau to national markets\, drove economic activity\, with lat e March rail traffic robust.
1929: M issouri’s Kansas City and St. Louis faced Great Depression hardships\, wit h spring relief initiatives aiming to create jobs through infrastructure p rojects.
1941: Post-Pearl Harbor\, M issouri’s St. Louis and Kansas City boosted World War II efforts\, with fa ctories expanding military output and recruitment drives gaining traction.

END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:20250327T000000UTC-8556TvsHKo@https://taneycountyrepublicans.org/ DTSTAMP:20260415T035802Z CATEGORIES:This Day in Missouri DESCRIPTION:

On March 27\, the following notable his torical events related to Missouri occurred:

1806: St. Louis traders prepared for spring fur trade expedi tions\, vital to Missouri’s early economy\, though no specific event is no ted for this date.
1856: Missouri’s pro-slavery “Border Ruffians” raided Kansas anti-slavery settlers in “Blee ding Kansas\,” fueling violent territorial disputes in late March.< /li>\n
1861: Union General Henry W. Halleck\, base d in St. Louis\, reinforced Missouri’s federal grip\, while rural Confeder ate guerrillas planned spring raids\, escalating Civil War divides.
1864: Confederate General Sterling Price’s Missouri units in Arkansas focused on spring logistics\, with Missouri un der Union control and little Confederate activity noted.
1888: The Missouri Pacific Railroad’s southeast Misso uri network\, serving Cape Girardeau\, supported trade growth\, with late March seeing steady freight shipments.
1929: The Great Depression deepened Missouri’s economic woes\, with Kan sas City and St. Louis struggling\, while spring relief efforts prioritize d job creation and aid.
1941: Missou ri’s St. Louis and Kansas City\, post-Pearl Harbor\, intensified wartime p roduction\, with late March enlistment campaigns targeting skilled defense workers.

DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20250327T000000 DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20250327T235959 RRULE:FREQ=YEARLY;COUNT=3;INTERVAL=1 SUMMARY:March 27th This Day in Missouri URL:https://taneycountyrepublicans.org.patriotsaroundthelake.com/odds-n-end s/this-week-in-missouri/24-this-day-in-missouri/2648-march-27th-this-day-i n-missouri.html X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:

On March 27\, the foll owing notable historical events related to Missouri occurred:

1806: St. Louis traders prepared for spring fur trade expeditions\, vital to Missouri’s early economy\, though no spe cific event is noted for this date.
1856: Missouri’s pro-slavery “Border Ruffians” raided Kansas anti-slavery settlers in “Bleeding Kansas\,” fueling violent territorial disputes in la te March.
1861: Union General Henry W. Halleck\, based in St. Louis\, reinforced Missouri’s federal grip\, whi le rural Confederate guerrillas planned spring raids\, escalating Civil Wa r divides.
1864: Confederate General Sterling Price’s Missouri units in Arkansas focused on spring logistics\, with Missouri under Union control and little Confederate activity noted.
1888: The Missouri Pacific Railroad’ s southeast Missouri network\, serving Cape Girardeau\, supported trade gr owth\, with late March seeing steady freight shipments.
1929: The Great Depression deepened Missouri’s economi c woes\, with Kansas City and St. Louis struggling\, while spring relief e fforts prioritized job creation and aid.
1941: Missouri’s St. Louis and Kansas City\, post-Pearl Harbor\, inte nsified wartime production\, with late March enlistment campaigns targetin g skilled defense workers.

END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:20250328T000000UTC-2634bDrF2m@https://taneycountyrepublicans.org/ DTSTAMP:20260415T035802Z CATEGORIES:This Day in Missouri DESCRIPTION:

On March 28\, the following notable his torical events related to Missouri occurred:

1806: St. Louis\, a key Missouri trade hub\, saw early sprin g activity with fur traders launching expeditions\, though no specific eve nt is documented.
1856: In “Bleeding Kansas\,” Missouri’s “Border Ruffians” continued raids on Kansas anti-sla very settlers\, driving violence as spring campaigns intensified in late M arch.
1861: In St. Louis\, Union Gen eral Henry W. Halleck strengthened federal defenses\, while Confederate gu errillas in rural Missouri geared up for spring attacks\, fueling strife.
1864: Confederate General Sterling P rice’s Missouri forces in Arkansas prepared for spring operations\, with M issouri itself under Union control and minimal Confederate action.< /li>\n
1888: Southeast Missouri’s Missouri Pacific Railroad\, linking Cape Girardeau to markets\, drove economic growth\, wi th late March freight operations thriving.
1929: Missouri’s urban centers\, Kansas City and St. Louis\, reeled from Great Depression unemployment\, with spring public works projects ai ming to provide relief.
1941: Post-P earl Harbor\, Missouri’s St. Louis and Kansas City boosted World War II ma nufacturing\, with late March recruitment focusing on military production workers.

DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20250328T000000 DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20250328T235959 RRULE:FREQ=YEARLY;COUNT=3;INTERVAL=1 SUMMARY:March 28th This Day in Missouri URL:https://taneycountyrepublicans.org.patriotsaroundthelake.com/odds-n-end s/this-week-in-missouri/24-this-day-in-missouri/2651-march-28th-this-day-i n-missouri.html X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:

On March 28\, the foll owing notable historical events related to Missouri occurred:

1806: St. Louis\, a key Missouri trade hub\ , saw early spring activity with fur traders launching expeditions\, thoug h no specific event is documented.
1 856: In “Bleeding Kansas\,” Missouri’s “Border Ruffians” continued raids o n Kansas anti-slavery settlers\, driving violence as spring campaigns inte nsified in late March.
1861: In St. Louis\, Union General Henry W. Halleck strengthened federal defenses\, whi le Confederate guerrillas in rural Missouri geared up for spring attacks\, fueling strife.
1864: Confederate G eneral Sterling Price’s Missouri forces in Arkansas prepared for spring op erations\, with Missouri itself under Union control and minimal Confederat e action.
1888: Southeast Missouri’s Missouri Pacific Railroad\, linking Cape Girardeau to markets\, drove eco nomic growth\, with late March freight operations thriving.

1929: Missouri’s urban centers\, Kansas City and S t. Louis\, reeled from Great Depression unemployment\, with spring public works projects aiming to provide relief.

1941: Post-Pearl Harbor\, Missouri’s St. Louis and Kansas City booste d World War II manufacturing\, with late March recruitment focusing on mil itary production workers.

END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:20250329T000000UTC-49158n7UNR@https://taneycountyrepublicans.org/ DTSTAMP:20260415T035802Z CATEGORIES:This Day in Missouri DESCRIPTION:

On March 29\, the following notable his torical events related to Missouri occurred:

1806: St. Louis traders\, central to Missouri’s fur trade\, began spring expeditions with Native American tribes\, though no specific event is noted for this date.
1856: Missouri’s pro-slavery “Border Ruffians” raided Kansas anti-slavery settle rs in “Bleeding Kansas\,” escalating territorial violence as spring progre ssed.
1861: Union General Henry W. H alleck\, stationed in St. Louis\, maintained Missouri’s federal hold\, whi le rural Confederate guerrillas planned spring raids\, deepening Civil War tensions.
1864: In Arkansas\, Confe derate General Sterling Price’s Missouri units focused on spring campaign planning\, with Missouri seeing little Confederate activity under Union co ntrol.
1888: The Missouri Pacific Ra ilroad’s southeast Missouri lines\, serving Cape Girardeau\, supported reg ional commerce\, with late March marking increased trade activity.< /li>\n
1929: The Great Depression hit Missouri’s K ansas City and St. Louis hard\, with spring relief programs focusing on fo od aid and temporary employment.
194 1: Missouri’s St. Louis and Kansas City\, key to World War II\, increased military production\, with late March enlistment drives expanding to meet wartime demands.

DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20250329T000000 DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20250329T235959 RRULE:FREQ=YEARLY;COUNT=3;INTERVAL=1 SUMMARY:March 29th This Day in Missouri URL:https://taneycountyrepublicans.org.patriotsaroundthelake.com/odds-n-end s/this-week-in-missouri/24-this-day-in-missouri/2654-march-29th-this-day-i n-missouri.html X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:

On March 29\, the foll owing notable historical events related to Missouri occurred:

1806: St. Louis traders\, central to Missou ri’s fur trade\, began spring expeditions with Native American tribes\, th ough no specific event is noted for this date.
1856: Missouri’s pro-slavery “Border Ruffians” raided Kansas an ti-slavery settlers in “Bleeding Kansas\,” escalating territorial violence as spring progressed.
1861: Union G eneral Henry W. Halleck\, stationed in St. Louis\, maintained Missouri’s f ederal hold\, while rural Confederate guerrillas planned spring raids\, de epening Civil War tensions.
1864: In Arkansas\, Confederate General Sterling Price’s Missouri units focused on spring campaign planning\, with Missouri seeing little Confederate activi ty under Union control.
1888: The Mi ssouri Pacific Railroad’s southeast Missouri lines\, serving Cape Girardea u\, supported regional commerce\, with late March marking increased trade activity.
1929: The Great Depression hit Missouri’s Kansas City and St. Louis hard\, with spring relief progra ms focusing on food aid and temporary employment.
1941: Missouri’s St. Louis and Kansas City\, key to World Wa r II\, increased military production\, with late March enlistment drives e xpanding to meet wartime demands.

END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR