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“‘Tom, You’re Not Going to Get [It] On a Silver Platter’: The Inaugural Senate Campaign of Thomas F. Eagleton” By James N. Giglio, pp. 133-153.
“James MacKay: International Explorer” By Thomas C. Danisi and W. Raymond Wood, pp. 154-164
“A Half-Century of Missouri History: A Memoir” By Perry McCandless, pp. 165-177.From the Stacks: Western Historical Manuscript Collection-Columbia “Through the Lions: Missouri Journalism in China” By Thomas Miller, pp. 178-181.
“Persephone’s Shade Tree: An Important Thomas Hart Benton Study Drawing Acquired by The State Historical Society of Missouri” By Joan Stack, pp. 182-185.
“The St. Louis Baseball Reader.” Edited by Richard Peterson. Reviewed by Jeffrey Smith
“Radical Unionism in the Midwest, 1900-1950.” By Rosemary Feurer. Reviewed by Stephen L. McIntyre
“Nathan B. Young and the Struggle over Black Higher Education.” By Antonio F. Holland. Reviewed by Pellom McDaniels III
“Long Road to Liberty: The Odyssey of a German Regiment in the Yankee Army: The 15th Missouri Volunteer Infantry.” By Donald Allendorf. Reviewed by Virginia J. Laas
“Hidden Assets: Connecting the Past to the Future of St. Louis.” Edited by Richard Rosenfeld.
“Dred Scott and the Politics of Slavery.” By Earl M. Maltz.
“Marching with the First Nebraska: A Civil War Diary.” By August Scherneckau; edited by James E. Potter and Edith Robbins; translated by Edith Robbins
“Hip to the Trip: A Cultural History of Route 66.” By Peter B. Dedek.
“Montage of a Dream: The Art and Life of Langston Hughes.” Edited by John Edgar Tidwell and Cheryl R. Ragar; with a foreword by Arnold Rampersad.
“Confederate Guerrilla: The Civil War Memoir of Joseph Bailey.” Edited by T. Lindsay Baker.
“Jo Shelby’s Iron Brigade.” By Deryl P. Sellmeyer
“Satchel Paige and Company: Essays on the Kansas City Monarchs, Their Greatest Star and the Negro Leagues.” Edited by Leslie A. Heaphy.
“James W. Goodrich (1939-2007)” By Lynn Wolf Gentzler, pp. 72-77.
“‘A Consistent Player and a Consistent Christian’: The Midwestern Roots of Branch Rickey’s Idealism and Racial Progressivism, 1904-1942” By Lee Lowenfish, pp. 78-87
“A Cultural Barometer: The St. Louis Mercantile Library as National Institution, 1846-1871” By Adam Arenson, pp. 88-102
“Popular Arts and Entertainments as Presented in One Hundred Years of the Missouri Historical Review” By Alan R. Havig, pp. 103-117
“Marie Dierking Herd Neuhaus: Lafayette County German Farmwife and Proto-Feminist” By Robert W. Frizzell, pp. 1-9.
“The Pertle Springs Park: The Life and Death of a Nineteenth-Century Midwestern Resort” By Jeffrey K. Yelton, pp. 10-24.
“The Patriarch, His “Wives,” His “Slaves,” and His “Children”: Contested Wills in the Case of Keen v. Keen” By Kimberly A. Schreck, pp. 25-41.
““I Enjoyed My Work in the Senate””: An Oral Interview with Thomas F. Eagleton, pp.42-57.
“America’s Crossroads: A Century of Kansas City Essays from the Missouri Historical Review” By Diane Mutti Burke and John Herron, pp. 196-204
“Edward Miller’s Town: The Reconceptualization of Pleasant Hill by the Pacific Railroad of Missouri” By James R. Shortridge, pp. 205-225
“The St. Louis and Suburban Streetcar Strike of 1900” By James F. Baker, pp. 226-245
“James H. Lucas: Eminent St. Louis Entrepreneur and Philanthropist” By Joseph C. Thurman, pp. 129-145
“Hickory Wind: The Role of Personality and the Press in Andrew Jackson’s Bank War in Missouri, 1831-1837” By Stephen Campbell, pp. 146-167
“William J. Thompkins: African American Physician, Politician, and Publisher” By Gary R. Kremer, pp. 168-182
“Making Him Fresh Again: On Writing Yet Another Mark Twain Biography” By Ron Powers, pp. 67-77
““The Most Serious Senator”: A Reconsideration of Forrest C. Donnell of Missouri and the North Atlantic Treaty” By Matthew C. Sherman, pp. 78-98
““Bashi-Bazouks” and Rebels Too: Action at Camden Point, July 13, 1864” By Scott A. Porter, pp. 99-114
“A “Damn Yankee” in Rebel Territory: James Hutchison Kerr's Reflections on his Southeast Missouri Years” By Joe P. Dunn, pp. 1-16
“Whose Forest is This?: Hillfolk, Industrialists, and Government in the Ozarks” By David Benac, pp. 17-35
“Forty Years of Missouri History: A Memoir” By Lawrence O. Christensen, pp. 36-47
““I Plant Myself . . . Down on My Unquestionable Rights”: Elijah Lovejoy’s Fatal Stand for Freedom” By Katie Roberts, pp. 48-
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For more information contact the Society at shsofmo@umsystem.edu