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TZUNTIL:20271107T070000Z
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UID:20250304T000000UTC-5950lj1xUT@https://taneycountyrepublicans.org/
DTSTAMP:20260416T144526Z
CATEGORIES:This Day in Missouri
DESCRIPTION:<p><span style='font-family: arial\, helvetica\, sans-serif\; f
 ont-size: 12pt\; color: #000000\;'>On March 4\, the following notable hist
 orical events related to Missouri occurred:</span></p>\n<ul>\n<li><span st
 yle='font-family: arial\, helvetica\, sans-serif\; font-size: 12pt\; color
 : #000000\;'>1806: St. Louis traders prepared for spring fur trade expedit
 ions\, a vital Missouri economic activity\, though no specific event is do
 cumented for this date.</span></li>\n<li><span style='font-family: arial\,
  helvetica\, sans-serif\; font-size: 12pt\; color: #000000\;'>1856: In “Bl
 eeding Kansas\,” Missouri’s pro-slavery “Border Ruffians” intensified raid
 s on Kansas anti-slavery settlers\, escalating violence as spring campaign
 s took shape.</span></li>\n<li><span style='font-family: arial\, helvetica
 \, sans-serif\; font-size: 12pt\; color: #000000\;'>1861: Union General He
 nry W. Halleck\, based in St. Louis\, strengthened Missouri’s federal defe
 nses\, while Confederate supporters in rural areas plotted spring guerrill
 a actions.</span></li>\n<li><span style='font-family: arial\, helvetica\, 
 sans-serif\; font-size: 12pt\; color: #000000\;'>1864: Confederate General
  Sterling Price’s Missouri units in Arkansas focused on spring planning af
 ter their failed campaign\, with Missouri remaining quiet under Union cont
 rol.</span></li>\n<li><span style='font-family: arial\, helvetica\, sans-s
 erif\; font-size: 12pt\; color: #000000\;'>1888: The Missouri Pacific Rail
 road’s southeast Missouri lines\, connecting Cape Girardeau to broader mar
 kets\, supported regional growth\, with early March freight traffic rising
 .</span></li>\n<li><span style='font-family: arial\, helvetica\, sans-seri
 f\; font-size: 12pt\; color: #000000\;'>1929: Missouri’s Kansas City and S
 t. Louis grappled with the Great Depression’s impact\, with early spring s
 eeing local governments expand relief programs for the unemployed.</span><
 /li>\n<li><span style='font-family: arial\, helvetica\, sans-serif\; font-
 size: 12pt\; color: #000000\;'>1941: Post-Pearl Harbor\, Missouri’s indust
 rial cities\, St. Louis and Kansas City\, boosted World War II production\
 , with March marking increased factory shifts for military goods.</span></
 li>\n</ul>
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20250304T000000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20250304T235959
RRULE:FREQ=YEARLY;COUNT=3;INTERVAL=1
SUMMARY:March 4th This Day in Missouri
URL:https://www.taneycountyrepublicans.org.patriotsaroundthelake.com/odds-n
 -ends/this-week-in-missouri/24-this-day-in-missouri/2578-march-4th-this-da
 y-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 4\, the follo
 wing notable historical events related to Missouri occurred:</span></p>\n<
 ul>\n<li><span style='font-family: arial\, helvetica\, sans-serif\; font-s
 ize: 12pt\; color: #000000\;'>1806: St. Louis traders prepared for spring 
 fur trade expeditions\, a vital Missouri economic activity\, though no spe
 cific event is documented for this date.</span></li>\n<li><span style='fon
 t-family: arial\, helvetica\, sans-serif\; font-size: 12pt\; color: #00000
 0\;'>1856: In “Bleeding Kansas\,” Missouri’s pro-slavery “Border Ruffians”
  intensified raids on Kansas anti-slavery settlers\, escalating violence a
 s spring campaigns took shape.</span></li>\n<li><span style='font-family: 
 arial\, helvetica\, sans-serif\; font-size: 12pt\; color: #000000\;'>1861:
  Union General Henry W. Halleck\, based in St. Louis\, strengthened Missou
 ri’s federal defenses\, while Confederate supporters in rural areas plotte
 d spring guerrilla actions.</span></li>\n<li><span style='font-family: ari
 al\, helvetica\, sans-serif\; font-size: 12pt\; color: #000000\;'>1864: Co
 nfederate General Sterling Price’s Missouri units in Arkansas focused on s
 pring planning after their failed campaign\, with Missouri remaining quiet
  under Union control.</span></li>\n<li><span style='font-family: arial\, h
 elvetica\, sans-serif\; font-size: 12pt\; color: #000000\;'>1888: The Miss
 ouri Pacific Railroad’s southeast Missouri lines\, connecting Cape Girarde
 au to broader markets\, supported regional growth\, with early March freig
 ht traffic rising.</span></li>\n<li><span style='font-family: arial\, helv
 etica\, sans-serif\; font-size: 12pt\; color: #000000\;'>1929: Missouri’s 
 Kansas City and St. Louis grappled with the Great Depression’s impact\, wi
 th early spring seeing local governments expand relief programs for the un
 employed.</span></li>\n<li><span style='font-family: arial\, helvetica\, s
 ans-serif\; font-size: 12pt\; color: #000000\;'>1941: Post-Pearl Harbor\, 
 Missouri’s industrial cities\, St. Louis and Kansas City\, boosted World W
 ar II production\, with March marking increased factory shifts for militar
 y goods.</span></li>\n</ul>
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