Feature Articles
- The Chouteau Women: Matriarchy, Matrimony, and Money in the Trans-Mississippi West, 1750–1814, by Joy Masoff
- “This Infernal One Man's Law”: George Hesselmeyer and the Fight for the St. Louis Zinc Works, by Jon F. Bergenthal
- A New Kind of Tourist: Automobiles, the Middle Class, and Route 66 Resorts in the Twentieth-Century Ozarks, by Kimberly Harper and John Brenner
From the Stacks
Research Center–Columbia
- Darwin Hindman: Columbia's Man with the Can, by Autumn Cuddy
Book Reviews
- Spanish Louisiana: Contest for Borderlands, 1763–1803, by Francis Kolb Turnbell
Reviewed by Michael Morris - Sudden Deaths in St. Louis: Coroner Bias in the Gilded Age, by Sarah E. Lirley
Reviewed by Jonathan S. Jones - The Great River: The Making and Unmaking of the Mississippi, by Boyce Upholt
Reviewed by John O. Anfinson - Vision Accomplished: The History of Kansas City Southern, by William H. Galligan
Reviewed by Robert J. Voss - Killing over Land: Murder and Diplomacy on the Early American Frontier, by Robert M. Owens
Reviewed by Cameron Shriver
Book Notes
- The Wonder and Complexity of the 1904 World's Fair, edited by the Missouri Historical Society Press, Foreword by Sharon Smith
- Lost Missouri Treasure, by W. Craig Gaines
- The Way We Were: Personal Reflections on Life in the Ozarks, by Lonnie Whitaker
- St. Louis Trailblazer Erma Bergmann: From Pitcher's Mound to Patrol, by Patricia Treacy, Foreword by Ozzie Smith
- On the River: A History of the Ozarks Float Trip, by Tom Koob and Curtis Copeland
- The Trials of the Ford Brothers: The Downfall of the Killers of Jesse James, by Robert J. Wybrow
Graduate Theses Relating to Missouri History, 2024
News in Brief
Cover Description
An unidentified man on a sidewalk in downtown Boonville, Missouri, circa 1905. [Maximilian E. Schmidt Photographs, P0001-P057]