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TZUNTIL:20280312T080000Z
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DTSTART:20251102T020000
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BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:20250306T000000UTC-9258oCDnzF@https://taneycountyrepublicans.org/
DTSTAMP:20260617T152615Z
CATEGORIES:Uncategorised
DESCRIPTION:<p><span style='font-family: arial\, helvetica\, sans-serif\; f
 ont-size: 12pt\; color: #000000\;'>On March 6\, the following notable hist
 orical events related to Missouri occurred:</span></p><br />\n<ul><br />\n
 <li><span style='font-family: arial\, helvetica\, sans-serif\; font-size: 
 12pt\; color: #000000\;'>1806: St. Louis traders\, central to Missouri’s e
 arly economy\, likely finalized spring plans for fur trade expeditions\, w
 ith no specific event recorded for this date.</span></li><br />\n<li><span
  style='font-family: arial\, helvetica\, sans-serif\; font-size: 12pt\; co
 lor: #000000\;'>1856: During “Bleeding Kansas\,” Missouri’s pro-slavery “B
 order Ruffians” continued violent raids into Kansas\, aiming to secure the
  territory for slavery as spring tensions rose.</span></li><br />\n<li><sp
 an style='font-family: arial\, helvetica\, sans-serif\; font-size: 12pt\; 
 color: #000000\;'>1861: Union General Henry W. Halleck\, operating from St
 . Louis\, reinforced Missouri’s Union hold\, while Confederate guerrillas 
 in rural areas planned spring attacks\, escalating divisions.</span></li><
 br />\n<li><span style='font-family: arial\, helvetica\, sans-serif\; font
 -size: 12pt\; color: #000000\;'>1864: In Arkansas\, Confederate General St
 erling Price’s Missouri units prepared for spring operations\, with Missou
 ri itself under Union control and seeing little Confederate activity.</spa
 n></li><br />\n<li><span style='font-family: arial\, helvetica\, sans-seri
 f\; font-size: 12pt\; color: #000000\;'>1888: Southeast Missouri’s Missour
 i Pacific Railroad network\, serving Cape Girardeau\, facilitated trade gr
 owth\, with early March marking steady agricultural and commercial traffic
 .</span></li><br />\n<li><span style='font-family: arial\, helvetica\, san
 s-serif\; font-size: 12pt\; color: #000000\;'>1929: Missouri’s urban cente
 rs\, Kansas City and St. Louis\, reeled from the Great Depression\, with s
 pring initiatives focusing on public works to curb unemployment.</span></l
 i><br />\n<li><span style='font-family: arial\, helvetica\, sans-serif\; f
 ont-size: 12pt\; color: #000000\;'>1941: Post-Pearl Harbor\, Missouri’s St
 . Louis and Kansas City intensified World War II efforts\, with factories 
 boosting military output and enlistment drives expanding in early March.</
 span></li><br />\n</ul>
DTSTART:20250306T000000Z
DTEND:20250306T235959Z
RRULE:FREQ=YEARLY;COUNT=3;INTERVAL=1
SUMMARY:March 6th This Day in Missouri
URL:https://www.tcmaga.com/resources/events/48-uncategorised/235-march-6th-
 this-day-in-missouri.html
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:<p><span style='font-family: arial\, helvetica
 \, sans-serif\; font-size: 12pt\; color: #000000\;'>On March 6\, the follo
 wing notable historical events related to Missouri occurred:</span></p><br
  />\n<ul><br />\n<li><span style='font-family: arial\, helvetica\, sans-se
 rif\; font-size: 12pt\; color: #000000\;'>1806: St. Louis traders\, centra
 l to Missouri’s early economy\, likely finalized spring plans for fur trad
 e expeditions\, with no specific event recorded for this date.</span></li>
 <br />\n<li><span style='font-family: arial\, helvetica\, sans-serif\; fon
 t-size: 12pt\; color: #000000\;'>1856: During “Bleeding Kansas\,” Missouri
 ’s pro-slavery “Border Ruffians” continued violent raids into Kansas\, aim
 ing to secure the territory for slavery as spring tensions rose.</span></l
 i><br />\n<li><span style='font-family: arial\, helvetica\, sans-serif\; f
 ont-size: 12pt\; color: #000000\;'>1861: Union General Henry W. Halleck\, 
 operating from St. Louis\, reinforced Missouri’s Union hold\, while Confed
 erate guerrillas in rural areas planned spring attacks\, escalating divisi
 ons.</span></li><br />\n<li><span style='font-family: arial\, helvetica\, 
 sans-serif\; font-size: 12pt\; color: #000000\;'>1864: In Arkansas\, Confe
 derate General Sterling Price’s Missouri units prepared for spring operati
 ons\, with Missouri itself under Union control and seeing little Confedera
 te activity.</span></li><br />\n<li><span style='font-family: arial\, helv
 etica\, sans-serif\; font-size: 12pt\; color: #000000\;'>1888: Southeast M
 issouri’s Missouri Pacific Railroad network\, serving Cape Girardeau\, fac
 ilitated trade growth\, with early March marking steady agricultural and c
 ommercial traffic.</span></li><br />\n<li><span style='font-family: arial\
 , helvetica\, sans-serif\; font-size: 12pt\; color: #000000\;'>1929: Misso
 uri’s urban centers\, Kansas City and St. Louis\, reeled from the Great De
 pression\, with spring initiatives focusing on public works to curb unempl
 oyment.</span></li><br />\n<li><span style='font-family: arial\, helvetica
 \, sans-serif\; font-size: 12pt\; color: #000000\;'>1941: Post-Pearl Harbo
 r\, Missouri’s St. Louis and Kansas City intensified World War II efforts\
 , with factories boosting military output and enlistment drives expanding 
 in early March.</span></li><br />\n</ul>
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:20250306T000000UTC-2179DH5J0F@https://tcmaga.com/
DTSTAMP:20260617T152615Z
CATEGORIES:Uncategorised
DESCRIPTION:<p><span style='font-family: arial\, helvetica\, sans-serif\; f
 ont-size: 12pt\; color: #000000\;'>On March 6\, the following notable hist
 orical events related to Missouri occurred:</span></p><br />\n<ul><br />\n
 <li><span style='font-family: arial\, helvetica\, sans-serif\; font-size: 
 12pt\; color: #000000\;'>1806: St. Louis traders\, central to Missouri’s e
 arly economy\, likely finalized spring plans for fur trade expeditions\, w
 ith no specific event recorded for this date.</span></li><br />\n<li><span
  style='font-family: arial\, helvetica\, sans-serif\; font-size: 12pt\; co
 lor: #000000\;'>1856: During “Bleeding Kansas\,” Missouri’s pro-slavery “B
 order Ruffians” continued violent raids into Kansas\, aiming to secure the
  territory for slavery as spring tensions rose.</span></li><br />\n<li><sp
 an style='font-family: arial\, helvetica\, sans-serif\; font-size: 12pt\; 
 color: #000000\;'>1861: Union General Henry W. Halleck\, operating from St
 . Louis\, reinforced Missouri’s Union hold\, while Confederate guerrillas 
 in rural areas planned spring attacks\, escalating divisions.</span></li><
 br />\n<li><span style='font-family: arial\, helvetica\, sans-serif\; font
 -size: 12pt\; color: #000000\;'>1864: In Arkansas\, Confederate General St
 erling Price’s Missouri units prepared for spring operations\, with Missou
 ri itself under Union control and seeing little Confederate activity.</spa
 n></li><br />\n<li><span style='font-family: arial\, helvetica\, sans-seri
 f\; font-size: 12pt\; color: #000000\;'>1888: Southeast Missouri’s Missour
 i Pacific Railroad network\, serving Cape Girardeau\, facilitated trade gr
 owth\, with early March marking steady agricultural and commercial traffic
 .</span></li><br />\n<li><span style='font-family: arial\, helvetica\, san
 s-serif\; font-size: 12pt\; color: #000000\;'>1929: Missouri’s urban cente
 rs\, Kansas City and St. Louis\, reeled from the Great Depression\, with s
 pring initiatives focusing on public works to curb unemployment.</span></l
 i><br />\n<li><span style='font-family: arial\, helvetica\, sans-serif\; f
 ont-size: 12pt\; color: #000000\;'>1941: Post-Pearl Harbor\, Missouri’s St
 . Louis and Kansas City intensified World War II efforts\, with factories 
 boosting military output and enlistment drives expanding in early March.</
 span></li><br />\n</ul>
DTSTART:20250306T000000Z
DTEND:20250306T235959Z
RRULE:FREQ=YEARLY;COUNT=3;INTERVAL=1
SUMMARY:March 6th This Day in Missouri
URL:https://www.tcmaga.com/resources/events/48-uncategorised/2445-march-6th
 -this-day-in-missouri.html
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:<p><span style='font-family: arial\, helvetica
 \, sans-serif\; font-size: 12pt\; color: #000000\;'>On March 6\, the follo
 wing notable historical events related to Missouri occurred:</span></p><br
  />\n<ul><br />\n<li><span style='font-family: arial\, helvetica\, sans-se
 rif\; font-size: 12pt\; color: #000000\;'>1806: St. Louis traders\, centra
 l to Missouri’s early economy\, likely finalized spring plans for fur trad
 e expeditions\, with no specific event recorded for this date.</span></li>
 <br />\n<li><span style='font-family: arial\, helvetica\, sans-serif\; fon
 t-size: 12pt\; color: #000000\;'>1856: During “Bleeding Kansas\,” Missouri
 ’s pro-slavery “Border Ruffians” continued violent raids into Kansas\, aim
 ing to secure the territory for slavery as spring tensions rose.</span></l
 i><br />\n<li><span style='font-family: arial\, helvetica\, sans-serif\; f
 ont-size: 12pt\; color: #000000\;'>1861: Union General Henry W. Halleck\, 
 operating from St. Louis\, reinforced Missouri’s Union hold\, while Confed
 erate guerrillas in rural areas planned spring attacks\, escalating divisi
 ons.</span></li><br />\n<li><span style='font-family: arial\, helvetica\, 
 sans-serif\; font-size: 12pt\; color: #000000\;'>1864: In Arkansas\, Confe
 derate General Sterling Price’s Missouri units prepared for spring operati
 ons\, with Missouri itself under Union control and seeing little Confedera
 te activity.</span></li><br />\n<li><span style='font-family: arial\, helv
 etica\, sans-serif\; font-size: 12pt\; color: #000000\;'>1888: Southeast M
 issouri’s Missouri Pacific Railroad network\, serving Cape Girardeau\, fac
 ilitated trade growth\, with early March marking steady agricultural and c
 ommercial traffic.</span></li><br />\n<li><span style='font-family: arial\
 , helvetica\, sans-serif\; font-size: 12pt\; color: #000000\;'>1929: Misso
 uri’s urban centers\, Kansas City and St. Louis\, reeled from the Great De
 pression\, with spring initiatives focusing on public works to curb unempl
 oyment.</span></li><br />\n<li><span style='font-family: arial\, helvetica
 \, sans-serif\; font-size: 12pt\; color: #000000\;'>1941: Post-Pearl Harbo
 r\, Missouri’s St. Louis and Kansas City intensified World War II efforts\
 , with factories boosting military output and enlistment drives expanding 
 in early March.</span></li><br />\n</ul>
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR