BEGIN:VCALENDAR
VERSION:2.0
PRODID:-//https://www.tcmaga.com//NONSGML kigkonsult.se iCalcreator 2.41.92//
CALSCALE:GREGORIAN
METHOD:PUBLISH
UID:37306439-3334-4331-b561-313239346139
X-WR-CALNAME:JCal Pro Calendar
X-WR-CALDESC:Your online events calendar
X-WR-TIMEZONE:America/Chicago
BEGIN:VTIMEZONE
TZID:UTC
END:VTIMEZONE
BEGIN:VTIMEZONE
TZID:America/Chicago
TZUNTIL:20280312T080000Z
BEGIN:STANDARD
TZNAME:CST
DTSTART:20251102T020000
TZOFFSETFROM:-0500
TZOFFSETTO:-0600
RDATE:20261101T020000
RDATE:20271107T020000
END:STANDARD
BEGIN:DAYLIGHT
TZNAME:CDT
DTSTART:20260308T020000
TZOFFSETFROM:-0600
TZOFFSETTO:-0500
RDATE:20270314T020000
END:DAYLIGHT
END:VTIMEZONE
BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:20250321T000000UTC-0205LvaVa8@https://taneycountyrepublicans.org/
DTSTAMP:20260616T131304Z
CATEGORIES:Uncategorised
DESCRIPTION:<p><span style='font-family: arial\, helvetica\, sans-serif\; f
 ont-size: 12pt\; color: #000000\;'>On March 21\, the following notable his
 torical 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
  fur trade\, began spring expeditions with Native American tribes\, though
  no specific event is noted for this date.</span></li><br />\n<li><span st
 yle='font-family: arial\, helvetica\, sans-serif\; font-size: 12pt\; color
 : #000000\;'>1856: In “Bleeding Kansas\,” Missouri’s pro-slavery “Border R
 uffians” continued raids on Kansas anti-slavery settlers\, escalating terr
 itorial violence in late March.</span></li><br />\n<li><span style='font-f
 amily: arial\, helvetica\, sans-serif\; font-size: 12pt\; color: #000000\;
 '>1861: Union General Henry W. Halleck\, stationed in St. Louis\, maintain
 ed Missouri’s federal hold\, while rural Confederate guerrillas planned sp
 ring raids\, deepening Civil War tensions.</span></li><br />\n<li><span st
 yle='font-family: arial\, helvetica\, sans-serif\; font-size: 12pt\; color
 : #000000\;'>1864: In Arkansas\, Confederate General Sterling Price’s Miss
 ouri units focused on spring campaign planning\, with Missouri seeing litt
 le Confederate activity under Union control.</span></li><br />\n<li><span 
 style='font-family: arial\, helvetica\, sans-serif\; font-size: 12pt\; col
 or: #000000\;'>1888: The Missouri Pacific Railroad’s southeast Missouri li
 nes\, serving Cape Girardeau\, supported regional commerce\, with late Mar
 ch marking increased trade activity.</span></li><br />\n<li><span style='f
 ont-family: arial\, helvetica\, sans-serif\; font-size: 12pt\; color: #000
 000\;'>1929: The Great Depression hit Missouri’s Kansas City and St. Louis
  hard\, with spring relief programs focusing on food aid and temporary emp
 loyment.</span></li><br />\n<li><span style='font-family: arial\, helvetic
 a\, sans-serif\; font-size: 12pt\; color: #000000\;'>1941: Missouri’s St. 
 Louis and Kansas City\, key to World War II\, increased military productio
 n\, with late March enlistment drives expanding to meet wartime demands.</
 span></li><br />\n</ul>
DTSTART:20250321T000000Z
DTEND:20250321T235959Z
RRULE:FREQ=YEARLY;COUNT=3;INTERVAL=1
SUMMARY:March 21st This Day in Missouri
URL:https://www.tcmaga.com/resources/events/48-uncategorised/291-march-21st
 -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 21\, the foll
 owing notable historical events related to Missouri occurred:</span></p><b
 r />\n<ul><br />\n<li><span style='font-family: arial\, helvetica\, sans-s
 erif\; font-size: 12pt\; color: #000000\;'>1806: St. Louis traders\, centr
 al to Missouri’s fur trade\, began spring expeditions with Native American
  tribes\, though no specific event is noted for this date.</span></li><br 
 />\n<li><span style='font-family: arial\, helvetica\, sans-serif\; font-si
 ze: 12pt\; color: #000000\;'>1856: In “Bleeding Kansas\,” Missouri’s pro-s
 lavery “Border Ruffians” continued raids on Kansas anti-slavery settlers\,
  escalating territorial violence in late March.</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\, stationed in St. 
 Louis\, maintained Missouri’s federal hold\, while rural Confederate guerr
 illas planned spring raids\, deepening Civil War tensions.</span></li><br 
 />\n<li><span style='font-family: arial\, helvetica\, sans-serif\; font-si
 ze: 12pt\; color: #000000\;'>1864: In Arkansas\, Confederate General Sterl
 ing Price’s Missouri units focused on spring campaign planning\, with Miss
 ouri seeing little Confederate activity under Union control.</span></li><b
 r />\n<li><span style='font-family: arial\, helvetica\, sans-serif\; font-
 size: 12pt\; color: #000000\;'>1888: The Missouri Pacific Railroad’s south
 east Missouri lines\, serving Cape Girardeau\, supported regional commerce
 \, with late March marking increased trade activity.</span></li><br />\n<l
 i><span style='font-family: arial\, helvetica\, sans-serif\; font-size: 12
 pt\; color: #000000\;'>1929: The Great Depression hit Missouri’s Kansas Ci
 ty and St. Louis hard\, with spring relief programs focusing on food aid a
 nd temporary employment.</span></li><br />\n<li><span style='font-family: 
 arial\, helvetica\, sans-serif\; font-size: 12pt\; color: #000000\;'>1941:
  Missouri’s St. Louis and Kansas City\, key to World War II\, increased mi
 litary production\, with late March enlistment drives expanding to meet wa
 rtime demands.</span></li><br />\n</ul>
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:20250321T000000UTC-1417L1hKH6@https://tcmaga.com/
DTSTAMP:20260616T131304Z
CATEGORIES:Uncategorised
DESCRIPTION:<p><span style='font-family: arial\, helvetica\, sans-serif\; f
 ont-size: 12pt\; color: #000000\;'>On March 21\, the following notable his
 torical 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
  fur trade\, began spring expeditions with Native American tribes\, though
  no specific event is noted for this date.</span></li><br />\n<li><span st
 yle='font-family: arial\, helvetica\, sans-serif\; font-size: 12pt\; color
 : #000000\;'>1856: In “Bleeding Kansas\,” Missouri’s pro-slavery “Border R
 uffians” continued raids on Kansas anti-slavery settlers\, escalating terr
 itorial violence in late March.</span></li><br />\n<li><span style='font-f
 amily: arial\, helvetica\, sans-serif\; font-size: 12pt\; color: #000000\;
 '>1861: Union General Henry W. Halleck\, stationed in St. Louis\, maintain
 ed Missouri’s federal hold\, while rural Confederate guerrillas planned sp
 ring raids\, deepening Civil War tensions.</span></li><br />\n<li><span st
 yle='font-family: arial\, helvetica\, sans-serif\; font-size: 12pt\; color
 : #000000\;'>1864: In Arkansas\, Confederate General Sterling Price’s Miss
 ouri units focused on spring campaign planning\, with Missouri seeing litt
 le Confederate activity under Union control.</span></li><br />\n<li><span 
 style='font-family: arial\, helvetica\, sans-serif\; font-size: 12pt\; col
 or: #000000\;'>1888: The Missouri Pacific Railroad’s southeast Missouri li
 nes\, serving Cape Girardeau\, supported regional commerce\, with late Mar
 ch marking increased trade activity.</span></li><br />\n<li><span style='f
 ont-family: arial\, helvetica\, sans-serif\; font-size: 12pt\; color: #000
 000\;'>1929: The Great Depression hit Missouri’s Kansas City and St. Louis
  hard\, with spring relief programs focusing on food aid and temporary emp
 loyment.</span></li><br />\n<li><span style='font-family: arial\, helvetic
 a\, sans-serif\; font-size: 12pt\; color: #000000\;'>1941: Missouri’s St. 
 Louis and Kansas City\, key to World War II\, increased military productio
 n\, with late March enlistment drives expanding to meet wartime demands.</
 span></li><br />\n</ul>
DTSTART:20250321T000000Z
DTEND:20250321T235959Z
RRULE:FREQ=YEARLY;COUNT=3;INTERVAL=1
SUMMARY:March 21st This Day in Missouri
URL:https://www.tcmaga.com/resources/events/48-uncategorised/2502-march-21s
 t-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 21\, the foll
 owing notable historical events related to Missouri occurred:</span></p><b
 r />\n<ul><br />\n<li><span style='font-family: arial\, helvetica\, sans-s
 erif\; font-size: 12pt\; color: #000000\;'>1806: St. Louis traders\, centr
 al to Missouri’s fur trade\, began spring expeditions with Native American
  tribes\, though no specific event is noted for this date.</span></li><br 
 />\n<li><span style='font-family: arial\, helvetica\, sans-serif\; font-si
 ze: 12pt\; color: #000000\;'>1856: In “Bleeding Kansas\,” Missouri’s pro-s
 lavery “Border Ruffians” continued raids on Kansas anti-slavery settlers\,
  escalating territorial violence in late March.</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\, stationed in St. 
 Louis\, maintained Missouri’s federal hold\, while rural Confederate guerr
 illas planned spring raids\, deepening Civil War tensions.</span></li><br 
 />\n<li><span style='font-family: arial\, helvetica\, sans-serif\; font-si
 ze: 12pt\; color: #000000\;'>1864: In Arkansas\, Confederate General Sterl
 ing Price’s Missouri units focused on spring campaign planning\, with Miss
 ouri seeing little Confederate activity under Union control.</span></li><b
 r />\n<li><span style='font-family: arial\, helvetica\, sans-serif\; font-
 size: 12pt\; color: #000000\;'>1888: The Missouri Pacific Railroad’s south
 east Missouri lines\, serving Cape Girardeau\, supported regional commerce
 \, with late March marking increased trade activity.</span></li><br />\n<l
 i><span style='font-family: arial\, helvetica\, sans-serif\; font-size: 12
 pt\; color: #000000\;'>1929: The Great Depression hit Missouri’s Kansas Ci
 ty and St. Louis hard\, with spring relief programs focusing on food aid a
 nd temporary employment.</span></li><br />\n<li><span style='font-family: 
 arial\, helvetica\, sans-serif\; font-size: 12pt\; color: #000000\;'>1941:
  Missouri’s St. Louis and Kansas City\, key to World War II\, increased mi
 litary production\, with late March enlistment drives expanding to meet wa
 rtime demands.</span></li><br />\n</ul>
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR