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Printed and Online Sources (Continued)

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  • Hand-Book of Macon County, Missouri, The Blue Grass Region of North America, Macon, Mo., 1888, Folio, Pamphlet. (According to Bibliography of the Geology of Missouri, Bulletin No. 2, 1890: “The coal mines and other mineral resources of the county are described on pp. 3-5 and 25.”)
  • Hand-Book of Missouri, embracing exhibits of the agricultural, etc., published by the Missouri Immigration Society, issued by the Missouri State Board of Immigration, St. Louis: Times Printing House, Fifth and Chestnut Streets, 1881, 278 pp. (According to Bibliography of the Geology of Missouri, Bulletin No. 2, 1890: “This is also found with a title page which does not show that it was originally issued by the State Board.”)
  • A Hand-book of Northwest Missouri, published by the Northwest Missouri Immigration Society, 1889, 114 pp. (According to Bibliography of the Geology of Missouri, Bulletin No. 2, 1890: “The minerals of the counties of the part of the State described are shown in the county descriptions.”)
  • “Handling of Waste Blocks Solved Through Use of Cranes and Derricks,” in Stone Magazine, January 1926, Vol. XLVII, No. 1, pp. 43.
  • The Hannibal & St. Joseph Railroad Company have received by grant from Congress 600,000 acres of the choicest Farming and Wood lands, etc., etc., Hannibal, Mo., Hannibal & St. Joseph Railroad office, 1860, 12°, 60 pp. Maps and illustrations. (According to Bibliography of the Geology of Missouri, Bulletin No. 2, 1890: “This is an account of the geology and soils of Northern Missouri, by Prof. Swallow.”)
  • Hardship and Hope: Missouri Women Writing About Their Lives, 1820-1920, by Carla Waal, Barbara Oliver Korner, Contributor, University of Missouri Press, 1997, 315 pp., ISBN 0826211208.
  • Highway Geology of Central Missouri, R.B. Aylor (ed.), 1956, 16 pp. (Available on the Missouri Geology Field Trip Guidebooks of the Association of Geologists web site. Guidebooks and/or photographs are available on this web site.)
  • Highway Geology of Route 79TR, Hannibal to Clarksville, Ray G. Wagner (ed.), 1970, 26 pp. (Available on the Missouri Geology Field Trip Guidebooks of the Association of Geologists web site. Guidebooks and/or photographs are available on this web site.)
  • Historical and Descriptive Review of Missouri, Vol. 1. The Central and Southwestern Sections, Kansas City: Jno. Lethem, 1891, 228 pp.
  • History and Directory of Springfield and North Springfield (Green County, Missouri), Containing A Historical Sketch of The Early Settlement, Growth and Business Importance of These Cities; The Residence and Occupation of All Heads of Families and Persons Over Eighteen Years of Age; The Population At The Time of Publication, and Other Valuable Information, compiled and published by George S. Escott, presented by the Springfield-Greene County Library.
  • History and Geography of the Valley of the Mississippi, Timothy Flint, 2nd Edition, Cincinnati, 1832.
  • A History of American Mining, by T. A. Rickard, AIME Series, McGraw-Hill Book Co., Inc., New York, 1932, 419 pp.
  • History of Audrain County, Missouri, National Historical Company, Chapter III. Geology of Missouri, pp. 13-21. (According to Bibliography of the Geology of Missouri, Bulletin No. 2, 1890: “The same article is contained in other historics issued by the same company, as ‘History of Callaway County. 1884.’ ‘History of Caldwell and Livingston Counties. 1886.’ ‘History of howard and Cooper Counties. 1883.’”)
  • History of Bates County (Missouri), G. C. Broadhead, Geology of Bates County.
  • History of Boone County, Missouri...Including a History of Its Townships, Towns and Villages, St. Louis: Western Historical Company, 1882. (This book is available for reading or downloading to your computer in PDF format on the Google Book Search.)
  • History of Caldwell and Livingston Counties (Missouri), National Historical Co., St. Louis, 1886. (Caldwell County: “General Description, Topography, Streams, and Economic Geology (pp. 87-90, 255, 258, 342-3, 44, 587, 635.) (Livingston County: “General Description, Topography...Economic Geology...,” pp. 673-680, 884-5, 961-2, 1042-3.)

  • The History of Clinton County, Missouri: Containing A History of the County, Its Cities, Towns, Etc., Biographical Sketches of Its Citizens, Clinton County in the Late War, General and Local Statistics, Portraits of Early Settlers and Prominent Men, History of Missouri, National Historical Co., 1881. (This book is available on Google Book Search - Full View Books for reading or downloading to your computer in PDF format.)

  • History of Cole, Moniteau, Morgan, Benton, Miller, Maries and Osage Counties, Missouri, The Goodspeed Publishing Co., Chicago Illinois, 1889. (Reprinted from the 1889 book: History of Cole, Moniteau, Morgan, Benton, Miller, Maries and Osage Counties, Missouri and Missouri, a Guide.) (According to Bibliography of the Geology of Missouri, Bulletin No. 2, 1890: “The geology of the counties is given as follows: Cole, pp. 204; Moniteau, pp. 311; Morgan, pp. 394-401; Benton, pp. 453-459; Miller, pp. 527-528; Maries, pp. 584-586; Osage, 629-630.”)

  • History of Early Steamboat Navigation on the Missouri River: Life and Adventures of Joseph La Barge, by Hiram Martin Chittenden, F. P. Harper, 1903 (vol. 1). (This book is available on Google Book Search - Full View Books for reading or downloading to your computer in PDF format.)

  • History of Franklin, &c. Counties, Chicago: The Goodspeed Publishing Co., 1888. (According to Bibliography of the Geology of Missouri, Bulletin No. 2, 1890: “The geology and mineralogy of the counties are given as follows: Franklin, pp. 206-214; Jefferson, pp. 364-369; Washington, pp. 459-561; Crawford, pp. 537-543.”)
  • History of Greene County, Missouri, Western Historical Company, 1883. (Chapter XVII, Geology of Greene County, by Geo. C. Swallow, LL.D., 573-575. Portrait of G. C. Swallow.) (This book is available for reading or downloading to your computer in PDF format on the Google Book Search.)
  • History of Greene County, Missouri: Written and Compiled From The Most Authentic Official And Private Sources Including A History Of Its Townships, Towns And Villages Together With A condensed history of Missouri; the city of St. Louis; a reliable and detailed history of Greene County--its pioneer record, war history, resources, biographical sketches and portraits of prominent citizens; general and local statistics of great value; and a large amount of legal and miscellaneous matter; incidents and reminiscences, grave, tragic and humorous.(Holcombe’s History of Greene County ) (This book is presented by the Springfield-Greene County Library.)
  • History of Hickory, Polk, Cedar, Dade and Barton Counties, Missouri - History of Polk County Missouri, Goodspeed Publishing Co., Chicago Illinois, 1889.
  • History of Howard and Cooper Counties (Missouri), Chap. XVI, Physical and Geological Features, pp. 320-326.

  • The History of Jackson County, Missouri: Containing a History of the County, Its Cities, Towns, Etc., Biographical Sketches of Its Citizens, Jackson County in the Late War, by Union Historical Company, 1881. (This book is available on Google Book Search - Full View Books for reading or downloading to your computer in PDF format.)

  • History of Jasper County, Missouri, D. Mathews, F. A. North, Chapter II, Natural History of the County, including its Topography; its Hydrography; its Geological Formations, etc., pp. 137-150, 1883.

  • A History of Jasper County, Missouri, and Its People, by Joel Thomas Livingston, The Lewis Publishing Company, 1912 (vol. 1). (This book is available on Google Book Search - Full View Books for reading or downloading to your computer in PDF format.)

  • History of Laclede, Camden, Dallas, &c. Counties (Missouri), Chicago: The Goodspeed Publishing Co., 1889. (According to Bibliography of the Geology of Missouri, Bulletin No. 2, 1890: “The geology of the counties is given as follows: Laclede, pp. 13-18; Pulaski, pp. 97-100; Webster, pp. 166-170; Camden, pp. 279-284; Wright, pp. 355-359; Texas, pp. 426-429; Dallas, pp. 493-495; Dent, pp. 564-566; Phelps, pp. 622-627.”)

  • The History of Linn County, Missouri: An Encyclopedia of Useful Information, published by Birdsall & Dean, 1882. (This book is available on Google Book Search - Full View Books for reading or downloading to your computer in PDF format.)

  • A History of Missouri, Volume V, 1919 to 1953, by Richard Stewart Kirkendall, University of Missouri Press, 2004, 438 pp., ISBN 0826215602.
  • A History of Missouri, by Eugene Morrow Violette, D. C. Heath & Co., 1918, 473 pp. (This book is available for reading and downloading to your computer in PDF format on the Google Book Search web site.)

  • History of Missouri: A Text Book of State History for Use in Elementary Schools, by Clarence Henry McClure, The A.S. Barnes Company, 1920. (This book is available on Google Book Search - Full View Books for reading or downloading to your computer in PDF format.)

  • History of Missouri from 1541 to 1877, by A. J. Conant, W. F. Switzler, G. C. Swallow, R. A. Campbell., St. Louis, 1879, 601 pp

  • A History of Missouri and Missourians: A Text Book for “Class A” Elementary Grade, Freshman High School, and Junior High School, by Floyd C. Shoemaker, published by Ridgway, 1922. (This book is available on Google Book Search - Full View Books for reading or downloading to your computer in PDF format.)

  • A History of Missouri From the Earliest Explorations and Settlements Until the Admission of The State into The Union, by Louis Houck, Vol. III, Chicago: R.R. Donnelley & Sons, 1908. (This book is available for reading and downloading to your computer in PDF format on the Google Book Search web site.)
  • A History of Northeast Missouri, Edited by Walter Williams, Vol. 1, Chicago / New York: Lewis publishing Company, 1913, 682 pp. (This book is available for reading or downloading to your computer in PDF format on the Google Book Search web site.)
  • History of Pettis County, Missouri, F. A. Sampson, Topeka, 1882. (Chapter III. The Natural History of the County, including its Geological Formations, its Paleontology, its Conchology; its Botany, etc., with Partial Lists of Distribution of Species, by F. A. Sampson, pp. 221-239.)
  • History of Pettis County, Missouri, Mark A. McGruder, Topeka, Etc., Historical Publishing Co 1919.

  • The History of Pettis County, Missouri: Including an Authentic History of Sedalia, Other Towns and Townships, Together with…Biographical Sketches, by I. MacDonald Demuth, The Printer, 1882. (This book is available on Google Book Search - Full View Books for reading or downloading to your computer in PDF format.)

  • History of Southeast Missouri, A Narrative Account of Its Historical Progress, Its People and Its Principal Interests, by Robert Sidney Douglass, Vol. I., Chicago and New York: The Lewis Publishing Co., 1912, 712 pp. (This book is available for reading or downloading to your computer in PDF format on the Google Book Search - Full View Books web site.)

  • History of Southeast Missouri, Embracing an Historical Account of the Counties of Ste. Genevieve, St. Francois, Perry, Cape Girardeau, Bollinger, Madison, New Madrid, Pemiscot, Dunklin, Scott, Mississippi, Stoddard, Butler, Wayne and Iron, and including a department devoted to the preservation of personal, professional and private records, illustrated, Chicago: The Goodspeed Publishing Co., 1888. Geology, Physical Features, etc. (of Missouri), pp. 12-39. Physical Description, Geology, etc., of Southeast Missouri, pp. 197-220. New Madrid Earthquake region, pp. 304-308. (According to Bibliography of the Geology of Missouri, Bulletin No. 2, 1890: “Quite interesting and full histories and descriptions of the mines in the counties named are given in the second article. It is said to have been written by a Mr. Wheatley, who since died at Ft. smith, Ark. The first article is also found in other volumes issued by the Goodspeed Publishing Co.”)
  • A History of Southern Missouri and Northern Arkansas: Being an Account of the Early Settlements..., by William Monks, West Plains Journal Co., 1907, 247 pp. (This book is available for reading or downloading to your computer in PDF format on the Google Book Search web site.)
  • “History of St. Francois County” (Missouri), in Historical Atlas of the World, Higgins Bros. & Co. Publishers, Chicago, 1882. (According to Bibliography of the Geology of Missouri, Bulletin No. 2, 1890: “This gives large views of the St. Joe Lead Mines, the Desloge Lead Co. Co. Mines, both at Bonne Terre, and the Syenite Granite Quarries at Syenite.”)

  • A History of Steamboating on the Upper Missouri River, by William E. Lass, University of Wisconsin, Madison, 1960, 544 pp.

  • A History of Steamboating on the Upper Missouri River, by William E. Lass, University of Nebraska Press, 1962, 215 pp.

  • History of the Development of Missouri: And Particularly of Saint Louis, by Marshall Solomon Snow, National Press Bureau, 1908 (vol. 1). (This book is available on Google Book Search - Full View Books for reading or downloading to your computer in PDF format.)

  • A History of the Pioneer Families of Missouri: With Numerous Sketches, Anecdotes, Adventures, etc., Relating to Early Days in Missouri - Also the Lives of Daniel Boone and the Celebrated Indian Chief Black Hawk, with Numerous Biographies and Histories of Primitive Institutions, by William Smith Bryan and Robert Rose, Bryan Brand & Co., 1876, 528 pp. (This book is available for reading for downloading to your computer in PDF format on the Google Book Search web site.)
  • Illinois-Missouri Mineral Resource Complex: A Base for Industrial Development, Hubert E. Risser, Circular 337, Urbana, Illinois, State of Illinois Department of Registration and Education, Division of the State Geological Survey, 1962, 60 pp.

  • Immigrant Women in the Settlement of Missouri, by Robyn Burnett, Ken Luebbering, University of Missouri Press, 2005, 149 pp., ISBN 0826215912, 9780826215918.

  • “Improved Stone-Sawing Machinery,” Scientific American, Vol. XXXV., No. 13, New York, September 23, 1876, pp. 191. (Branch’s Diamond Stone-Sawing Machine, patented by Joseph W. Branch, Branch, Crookes & Co., St. Louis, Missouri)

  • Inauguration of Washington University at Saint Louis, Missouri. April 23, 1857, by Washington University (Saint Louis, Mo.), Little, Brown and Company, 1857. (This book is available on Google Book Search - Full View Books for reading or downloading to your computer in PDF format.)

  • “Increased Production and Value of Marble in Missouri” (in 1923), in Stone, Vol. XLVI, No. 7, July 1925, pp. 426.
    • “Increased Production and Value of Marble in Missouri” (in 1923), in Stone, Vol. XLVI, No. 7, July 1925, pp. 426.

    “Increased Production and Value of Marble in Missouri” (in 1923), in Stone, July 1925, pp. 426.
  • “Indian Quarries,” C. Helmer Turner, Columbia: University of Missouri, 1954, Columbia, 1954, in The Missouri Archaeologist, Vol. 16, No. 2, July; 40 pp.

  • Indians and Archaeology of Missouri, by Carl Haley Chapman, Eleanor F. Chapman, contributor Eleanor F. Chapman, University of Missouri Press, 2 nd ed., 1983, 168 pp., ISBN 0826204015, 9780826204011.

  • Industrial Facts and Figures 1917 – Thirty-Eighth and Thirty-Ninth Annual Reports, Missouri Bureau of Labor and Statistics, Jefferson City, Missouri, 569 pp.

  • The Industrial Resources, etc., of the Southern and Western States: Embracing a view of their commerce..., in three volumes,by J.D.B. DeBow, Professor of Political Economy, etc., in the University of Louisiana, published at the office of DeBow’s Review, New Orleans, 1853. (According to Bibliography of the Geology of Missouri, Bulletin No. 2, 1890: “Vol. II has the Mineral Resources of Missouri, including detailed accounts of the different minerals, pp. 53-67. The account includes a summary by Lewis Feuchtwanger, pp. 66-67.”) (This book is available for reading or downloading to your computer in PDF format on the Google Book Search web site.)
  • “The Influence of Mining Industries on Agricultural Pursuits. Our Mineral Deposits and Agricultural and Horticultural Capacities,” by R. O. Thompson, Missouri Board of Agriculture Report, 14 pp. (Seventh Report, 1871, pp. 50-63 of the Report of the Corresponding Secretary.)
  • Introduction to the Geologic History of Missouri, MP-6. (Available through the Missouri Department of Natural Resources.)
  • An Introduction to the Geologic History of Missouri, Miscellaneous Publication-6, by Thomas R. Beveridge, Missouri Department of Natural Resources, 8 pp., 1 fig., 1955 (revised 1978)
  • Intrusive Relationship of the Granite to the Rhyolite (Porphyry) of Southeastern Missouri, by William Arthur Tarr, GSA Bulletin, December 1932, v. 43; no. 4, pp. 965-992.
  • “Iron County Brought into Focus” (Missouri), by Clarence R. Keathley, (Ironton, Mo.: Iron County Historical Society, 1976), 135 pp. (Some of the chapter subjects include: Chapters on pioneers and leaders, homes, churches, transportation, mines, mills and quarries.)
  • “Iron Mountain and Pilot Knob, Missouri,” (Copied from St. Louis Republican ), 2 pp. (The Mining Magazine of Wm. J. Tenney, New York, Vol. II, No. IV, page 453, April, 1854. (Mining and Statistical Magazine, Thomas McGrath; and Mining Magazine and Journal of Geology, T. P. Black. According to Bibliography of the Geology of Missouri, Bulletin No. 2, 1890: “The two latter magazines were successors to the first.”)
  • “Iron Mountain Region,” by H. Cobb, Junior Editor, in Western Journal and Civilian, Vol. XIV, pp. 124-136. ( According to Bibliography of the Geology of Missouri, Bulletin No. 2, 1890: “Has accounts of the iron, marble, Kaolin, etc., of that part of the State.”)
  • “Jackson County, Missouri: A few notes on its Geology,” G. C. Broadhead, 7 pp. (Kansas City Review of Science and Industry, Vol. II, No. 4, pages 204-210, July, 1878.)
  • “Jasper County (Missouri),” County Report made to the Missouri Board of Agriculture, by E. P. Searle. (Seventh Report, 1871, pp. 271-282.) According to Bibliography of the Geology of Missouri, Bulletin No. 2, 1890: ‘Joplyn’ is reported as a mining town only a few months old, and as having two furnaces and from thirty to fifty paying shafts.”)
  • “Jefferson County,” County Report made to the Missouri Board of Agriculture, by W. S. Jewett. (Second Report, 1866, pp. 271-275.)
  • Jefferson County (Missouri) portion of Goodspeed’s History of Franklin, Jefferson, Washington, Crawford, & Gasconade Counties, Missouri, Chicago: The Goodspeed Publishing Co., 1888, contributed by Mona House.
  • Joplin District Folio (Missouri-Kansas), U. S. Geological Folio, #148, W. S. T. Smith, et al., 1907, pp. 20, 1 sheet of photo illustrations, 5 maps.

  • Journal of the Senate of the State of Missouri, by General Assembly, Missouri General Assembly. Senate, Missouri, 1887 (vol. 2). (This book is available on Google Book Search - Full View Books for reading or downloading to your computer in PDF format.)

  • Kansas City, Missouri: Its History and Its People 1808-1908, by Carrie Westlake Whitney, The S. J. Clarke Publishing Co., 1908 (vol. 3). (This book is available on Google Book Search - Full View Books for reading or downloading to your computer in PDF format.)

  • Kansas City, Missouri - “Works currently included in the Kansas City Regional Histories Index,” presented by the University of Missouri.
  • Lake of the Ozarks: The Early Years (Missouri) (Images of America), by H. Dwight Weaver, Publisher: Arcadia Publishing, November 9, 2000, 128 pp., ISBN-10: 0738507180, ISBN-13: 978-0738507187.
  • The Large Springs of Missouri, by H.C. Beckman and N.S. Hinchey, Vol. 29, 1944, 141 pp.

  • Laws of Missouri Relating to Private Corporations, Other Than Railroad and Insurance: Other Than Railroad and Insurance; Containing Instructions for Incorporation, Conduct of Corporate Business, Together with Forms, by Millard Filmore Watts, Missouri, William Wright Herron, published by F.H. Thomas, third ed., 1903. (This book is available on Google Book Search - Full View Books for reading or downloading to your computer in PDF format.)

  • Laws of the State of Missouri: Revised and Digested by Authority of the General Assembly. With an Appendix. Published According to an Act of the General Assembly, Passed 21st February, 1825, by Missouri, Missouri General Assembly, published by printed by E. Charless, for the State, 1825 (vol. 2). (This book is available on Google Book Search - Full View Books for reading or downloading to your computer in PDF format.)
  • Leavenworth-Smithville Folio, U. S. Geological Folio #206, H. Hinds and F. C. Greene, 1917, pp. 13, 1 sheet of photo illustrations, 4 maps.
  • Letters on Geology: Being a series of communications addressed to Dr. John Locke, of Cincinnati, giving an outline of the Geology of the West and South West, together with an essay on the Erratic Rocks of North America, addressed to M. Deverneuil. Illustrated by Geological sections and Engravings of some rare fossils, by David Christy, Rossville: J. M. Christy, Main St., 1848.
  • The Lime and Cement Resources of Missouri, Vol. 6 (Second Series), by H. A. Buehler, Missouri Geological Survey, 1907, 271 pp. (This book is available for reading or downloading to your computer in PDF format on the Google Book Search web site.)
  • Lime and Cement Resources of Missouri, Missouri Bureau of Geology and Mines (Reports) Vol. 6, 2nd Series, by H. A. Buehler, Rolla, Missouri Bureau of Geology 1930, 255 pp.
  • “Limestone Mining at Ste. Genevieve, Missouri,” by R. W. Smith, Amer. Inst. Min. Met. Eng. Trans., Vol. 129, 1938, pp. 76-98.
  • “Limestone: Missouri’s Billion Dollar Industry,” in The Geologic Column of Missouri, Missouri Department of Natural Resources, Division of Geology and Land Survey, Vol. 1, No. 1, Winter 2006. [PDF]
  • “Limestones and Dolomites in the St. Louis Area (Missouri),” by N. S. Hinchey, R. B. Fischer, and W. A. Calhoun, Missouri Geological Survey Report Inv. 5, 1947.
  • “List of Fossils in Kansas City and Vicinity,” W. H. R. Lykins, 5 pp. (Kansas City Review of Science and Industry, Vol. VIII, Nos. 2-3, page 72, June-July, 1884.)

  • A List of the Trees, Shrubs and Vines of Missouri, by Benjamin Franklin Bush, Tribune Printing Company, 1895. (This book is available on Google Book Search - Full View Books for reading or downloading to your computer in PDF format.)

  • A Location Guide for Rockhounds, (PDF) Collected by Robert C. Beste, PG, St. Louis, Missouri: Hobbitt Press, 2nd ed., December 1996, 148 pp. (Includes chapters on “Mineral Locations by State,” “Appendix and Glossary,” and “Bibliography.”)

  • The Lone Star Cement Plant, and the Southeast Missouri Port, Cape Girardeau County, Missouri, Ray Knox, Andy Childers, Lou Unfer, and Mike Klosterman (eds.), 1988, 66 pp. (Available on the Missouri Geology Field Trip Guidebooks of the Association of Geologists web site. Guidebooks and/or photographs are available on this web site.)
  • Lower Pennsylvanian Stratigraphy, Walter V. Searight (ed.), 1955, 41 pp. (Available on the Missouri Geology Field Trip Guidebooks of the Association of Geologists web site. Guidebooks and/or photographs are available on this web site.)
  • “M" Is for Missouri's Rocks and Minerals, by Judy Oetting, illustrated by Michelle Dorenkamp, Ballwin, Missouri, G H B Publishers, LLC, 2000, Ballwin, Missouri, U.S.A., 2000, ISBN: 1892920298.
  • “Madison County (Missouri) ” County Report made to the Missouri Board of Agriculture, by S. C. Collier. (Third Report, 1867, pp. 309-312.)
  • Mafic Intrusive Rocks of Precambrian Age in Southeast Missouri (Contribution to Precambrian Geology), by Dewey Harold Amos, Missouri Geological Survey and Water Resources, 1970.
  • Maintenance of Interior Marble, by D. W. Kessler, Research Associate, National Bureau of Standards, Compliments of Carthage Marble Corporation Carthage, Missouri, Published by National Association of Marble Dealers, 648 Rockefeller Building, Cleveland, Ohio (no date of publication in the booklet – possibly early 1900s)  W. D. Carol, Sales Representative, P.O. Box 945, Columbus, Ohio. Maintenance of Interior Marble is another version of the booklet published circa 1926 (by D. W. Kessler, Research Associate, National Bureau of Standards Compliments of Phenix Marble Company, Kansas City, Missouri, Published by National Association of Marble Dealers, Cleveland, Ohio).
    • Maintenance of Interior Marble, Carthage Marble Corp., Carthage, Missouri “Maintenance of Interior Marble” (front cover) by Phenix Marble Company, Kansas City, Missouri “Maintenance of Interior Marble” (title page) by Phenix Marble Company, Kansas City, Missouri

    Maintenance of Interior Marble, Carthage Marble Corp., Carthage, Missouri (1st link above)

    “Maintenance of Interior Marble” (front cover) by Phenix Marble Company, Kansas City, Missouri (2nd link above)

    “Maintenance of Interior Marble” (title page) by Phenix Marble Company, Kansas City, Missouri (2nd link above)
  • Major Structural Features of Missouri, Fact Sheet-06, Missouri Department of Natural Resources (PDF)
  • Mapoteca Geologica Americana, A Catalogue of Geological Maps of America (North and South) 1752-1881, Bulletin No. 7 (In geographic and chronologic order.) By Jules Marcou and John Belknap Macou, Washington: Government Printing office, 1884, 184 pp.
  • “Marble and Its Associates,” in Stone, Vol. XLIX, No. 1, January 1928, pp. 32-38.  (Article includes information on Black and Gold marble, Napoleon Gray marble, and St. Genevieve marble.)

    • Excerpts from the article:  “What has become of the fine woods, the walnuts, mahogany, the oaks and chestnuts, that formerly adorned the interiors of public rooms – banking rooms, railway stations, reception rooms, lobbies and other inside hallways frequented by customers, travelers and visitors?  They have disappeared with the style that brought them forward, for both they and the style they represented could not withstand the demands of the public for durable materials that were at the time colorful…Fine woods for interior trim may be said to have begun their exit with the introduction of machinery in the marble finishing industry, which revolutionized installation methods and made it possible to deliver fabricated marble for setting with the same ease and dispatch as the structural materials….”

    “A corner in marble in the banking room of the Federal Trust Company Building, Newark, New Jersey. The marbles are Napoleon Gray, St. Genevieve and Black and Gold.” From “Stone,” Jan. 1928, pp. 32-38. “Banking room of the Federal Trust Company building, Newark, New Jersey, showing floor, counters, walls and bases of Napoleon Gray and St. Genevieve and Black and Gold Marbles. Architects: Dennison & Hirons.” From “Stone,” Jan. 1928, pp. 32-38. “Elevator lobby of Federal Trust Company building, Newark, New Jersey. The marbles shown here are Napoleon Gray, St. Geneieve and Black and Gold.” From “Stone,” Jan. 1928, pp. 32-38.

    “A corner in marble in the banking room of the Federal Trust Company Building, Newark, New Jersey.  The marbles are Napoleon Gray, St. Genevieve and Black and Gold.”

    “Banking room of the Federal Trust Company building, Newark, New Jersey, showing floor, counters, walls and bases of Napoleon Gray and St. Genevieve and Black and Gold Marbles.  Architects:  Dennison & Hirons.”

    “Elevator lobby of Federal Trust Company building, Newark, New Jersey.  The marbles shown here are Napoleon Gray, St. Geneieve and Black and Gold.”

  • “Marble Work in the Missouri Capitol,” Stone: An Illustrated Magazine, Vol. XXXVIII, No. 7, July 1917. (Click here to read the entire article.)
  • “The Marbles of Southeast Missouri,” G. C. Broadhead, 4 pp. (Kansas City Review of Science and Industry, Vol. V, No. 9, page 523, Jan., 1882.)
  • Marking Missouri History, by James W. Goodrich, Lynn Wolf Gentzler, State Historical Society of Missouri, State Historical Society of Missouri, 1998, 302 pp., ISBN 0962289132. (“This volume is a centennial project of the State Historical Society of Missouri.”)
  • Material Wealth: The Resources, Productions, Possibilities of Missouri, by Robert Allen Campbell, C.E. Author of Campbell’s Gazetteer of Missouri, etc. (Switzler’s History of Missouri, Part IV, 1879.)
  • Memorial - A memorial to the President and Congress of the United States and to the Secretary of War, asking for a Fort or Garrison, to be established near the southwestern corner of the State, 3 pp. Appendix Senate Journal, Regular Session, 23d General Assembly, Jefferson City, 1865, pp. 600-602. (According to Bibliography of the Geology of Missouri, Bulletin No. 2, 1890: “The reasons for the establishment of the garrison by the Government were the disturbed condition of the country, the existence of ‘the finest and largest salt springs in America,’ and the mineral resources of Southwest Missouri. The different mines and furnaces were noticed.”)
  • Memorials, brochure by Hodges & McCarthy, St. Louis, Missouri. The following information is from The Monumental News, “Photographs - Trade Literature, Etc., Received” section, August, 1895, Vol. 7, No. 8, Chicago, Illinois, pp. 518. “‘Memorials’ is the title of a handsomely illustrated brochure gotten out by Hodges & McCarthy of St. Louis, Mo. A long list of patrons and half-tone illustrations of a dozen of the more important memorial structures designed and erected by the firm, make an attractive as well as a telling advertisement.”
  • The Metallic Wealth of the United States, described and compared with that of other countries, by J.D. Whitney, Phil. 1854. (This book is available for reading or downloading to your computer in PDF format on the Google Book Search web site.)
  • Middle Mississippian and Pennsylvanian Stratigraphy of St. Louis and St. Louis County, Missouri, K.G. Brill, Jr., G.E. Wallace, and A.J. Frank (eds.), 1960, 14 pp. (Available on the Missouri Geology Field Trip Guidebooks of the Association of Geologists web site. Guidebooks and/or photographs are available on this web site.)
  • Midwest Gem Trails, by June Culp Zeitner, Gembooks, Mentone, California, 3rd ed., 1964. (Includes: South Dakota, Michigan, Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Ohio, Kansas, North Dakota, Nebraska, Indiana, Missouri, Minnesota.)
  • Mine Inspectors’ Reports, Fourth Annual Report Labor Bureau, for 1882, Henry J. Spaunhorst, Commissioner, Jefferson City, 1883, pp. 147-152. (German edition, pp. 151-157.)
  • “Mine Inspector’s Reports for the Year 1882” & “Tabulated Statement Mine Inspector’s Reports” (Fifth Annual Report for 1883, Jefferson City, 1884, H. A. Newman, Commissioner, pp. 81-127. (According to Bibliography of the Geology of Missouri, Bulletin No. 2, 1890: “The second title includes reports for 1883, the first having those which were omitted from the report of the previous year.”)
  • “Mine La Motte: Mining Industries in Missouri,” Mines, Metals and Arts, of St. Louis, J. E. Ware, Editor, May 27, 1875.
  • Mineral and Water Resources of Missouri, Report of the United States Geological Survey and the Missouri Division of Geological Survey and Water Resources. U.S. Government Printing Office; April 6, 1967, 399 pp. (Subjects covered in this book include: Geology, The mineral industry of Missouri, metallic mineral resources, nonmetallic mineral resources, mineral fuel resources, water resources, et al.)
  • Mineral Commodities of Macon and Randolph Counties (Missouri), Report of Investigations No. 40, by Richard J. Gentile, 106 pp. (Includes discussions on limestone, shale, and conglomerate)
  • The Mineral Deposits of Morgan County, Missouri, by William B. Mather, Report of Investigation No. 2, 1946, Edward L. Clark, Director and State Geologist, Missouri Geological Survey and Water Resources.
  • Mineral Region and Resources of Missouri, 7 pp. (Hunt’s Merchants’ Magazine, Vol. XV, No. 1, page 28, July, 1846.)
  • “The Mineral Region of Southwest Missouri and Southeast Kansas,” by Theo. S. Case, Editor, 7 pp., 2 wood cuts. (Kansas City Review of Science and Industry, Vol. I, page 385, Sept., 1877.)
  • Mineral-Resource Appraisal of the Rolla 1 X 2 Quadrangle As of September 1980 - A Nontechnical Summary, Missouri, Missouri U.S. Geological Survey Circular 869, by W.P. Pratt, 1983, 5 pp.
  • “The Mineral Resources of Joplin, Missouri,” Engineering and Mining Journal, Vol. XLIX, 1890, pp. 286. (According to Bibliography of the Geology of Missouri, Bulletin No. 2, 1890: “The history, geology and production of the Joplin mines are given.”)
  • Mineral Resources Map of Missouri (1988) (Available through the Missouri Department of Natural Resources.)
  • Mineral Resources Map of Missouri (2003) (Available through the Missouri Department of Natural Resources.)
  • “The Mineral Resources of Missouri,” Anonymous. (Kansas City Review of Science and Industry, Vol. I, pp. 144-147.)
  • “Mineral Resources of Missouri,” Extract from address of R.S. Elliott before the members of the Legislature. Copied from Bulletin of the American Iron and Steel Association, in Engineering and Mining Journal, Vol. III, pp. 41, 48, 147, 190; Vol. IV, pp. 2.
  • Mineral Resources of Missouri: Mineralogical Observations in the State of Missouri, made by Dr. Lewis Feuchtwanger. Read before the New York Lyceum of Natural History, 5 pp. (Hunt’s Merchants’ Magazine, Vol. XVI, No. 2, page 177, Feb., 1857.)
  • Mineral Resources of Southern Missouri, Israel Dille of Ohio, 6 pp. (Hunt’s Merchants’ Magazine, Vol. XIII, No. 3, April, 1945.)
  • Mineral Resources of the United States, Calendar Year 1885, Division of Mining Statistics and Technology, David T. Day, Geologist in charge, Department of the Interior, United States Geological Survey, J. W. Powell, Director, Washington, 1886. (According to Bibliography of the Geology of Missouri, Bulletin No. 2, 1890: “This volume contains the following relating to Missouri :...Limestones, pp. 541....”)
  • Mineral Resources of the United States, Calendar Year 1887, David T. Day, Chief of Division of Mining Statistics and Technology, Department of the Interior, United States Geological survey, J. W. Powell, Director, Washington, 1888. (According to Bibliography of the Geology of Missouri, Bulletin No. 2, 1890: “This volume contains the following: Missouri mineral localities, pp. 750-753....”)
  • Mineral Resources of the United States, Calendar Year 1888, David T. Day, Chief of Division of Mining Statistics and Technology, Department of the Interior, United States Geological Survey, J. W. Powell, Director, Washington, 1890. (According to Bibliography of the Geology of Missouri, Bulletin No. 2, 1890: “This volume contains the following:...Cement from natural rock, pp. 551;...Lime, pp. 555-556; Limestone, pp. 540;...Structural material, pp. 528.”)
  • Mineral Resources of the United States, Albert Williams, Chief of Division of Mining Statistics and Technology. According to Bibliography of the Geology of Missouri, Bulletin No. 2, 1890: “This, the first volume, for 1882, is by Albert Williams, Jr. It contains the following Missouri reports:...Ores, minerals and mineral substances of industrial importance, reported by John C. Smock; pp. 699-702.”)
  • Mineral Resources of the United States, Calendar Years 1883 and 1884, Albert Williams, Jr., Chief of Division of Mining Statistics and Technology, Department of the Interior, United States Geological Survey, J. W. Powell, Director, Washington, 1883. According to Bibliography of the Geology of Missouri, Bulletin No. 2, 1890: “This volume has:...Lithographic stone, pp. 935....”)
  • Mineral Resources Map of Missouri, Fact Sheet-03, Missouri Department of Natural Resources (PDF)
  • “Mineral Wealth of Missouri,” 2 pp. 2 plates. (History of St. Louis, Commercial Statistics, &c. From the St. Louis Republican, January 10, 1854, St. Louis, Mo. 1854, pp. 41-42.) (According to Bibliography of the Geology of Missouri, Bulletin No. 2, 1890: “The two plates give views of Iron Mountain and Pilot Knob.”)
  • “Mineral Wealth of Missouri,” Two lectures delivered in the Hall of Representatives, Jefferson City, Mo., Feb. 17th and 18th, 1870, in accordance with House Resolutions. I. Mines and Mining Education. II. Coal and Iron. By Professor C. D. Wilber, Inspector of Mining Lands. With an Appendix, 50 pp. (Fifth Report, 1869, pp. 219-269.) (According to Bibliography of the Geology of Missouri, Bulletin No. 2, 1890: “As issued in 1870 the pamphlet contains 67 pages.) (This book is available for reading or downloading to your computer in PDF format on the Google Book Search web site.)
  • The Mineral Wealth of Southwest Missouri, published by Lloyd & Bauman, Joplin, Mo., 1874, 64 pp. (According to Bibliography of the Geology of Missouri, Bulletin No. 2, 1890: “There is an accompanying Map of the Lead Region of Southwest Missouri, by Lloyd & Bauman.”)
  • Mineral Wealth: The Resources, Productions, Possibilities of Missouri, by Robert Allen Campbell, C.E., author of Campbell’s Gazetteer of Missouri, etc. (Switzler’s History of Missouri, Part IV, 1879.)
  • “Mineralogy of Cole County, Missouri,” G. C. Broadhead, 2 pp. (St. Louis Academy of Science Transactions, Vol. III, page xxxiii, Nov. 21, 1870.)
  • “Minerals and Mining” Southwest Missouri, prepared and published by the Southwest Missouri Immigration Society, J. K. Gwynn, Secretary, Clinton, Mo., St. Louis, 1888, pp. 15-18. (According to Bibliography of the Geology of Missouri, Bulletin No. 2, 1890: “There are also reports of the minerals of each county that is described in the pamphlet.”)
  • The Minerals of Missouri, Address before State Board of Agriculture and Members of the Legislature of Missouri, in the Hall of the House of Representatives, at Jefferson City, Jan. 30, 1868, by R. S. Elliott, of St. Louis, 16 pp. (Third Report, 1867, pp. 228-243.)
  • “Mines and Mining: Mineral Resources of Washington County, Missouri,” by Frederick Woolford, 3 pp. (Western Journal and Civilian,* Vol. 1, pp. 163. (* A magazine published in St. Louis from 1848 until 14 volumes and 3 numbers were issued.)
  • Mining, First Annual Report of the Labor Bureau for 1879, W. H. Hilkene, Commissioner, Jefferson City, 1880; pp. 89-94.
  • The Mississippi Valley, and Prehistoric events, giving an account of the original formation and early condition of the great valley, of its vegetable and animal life, of its first inhabitants, the mound builders, its mineral treasures and agricultural developments. All from authentic sources. By C.B. Walker, R.T. Root, Publisher, Burlington, Iowa, 1879, 539 pp. (According to Bibliography of the Geology of Missouri, Bulletin No. 2, 1890: “There are several chapters on the geology and minerals of the valley.”)
  • The Mississippi Valley: Its Physical Geography, Including Sketches of the Topography, Botany, Climate, Geology and Mineral Resources; and of the Progress of Development in Population and Material Wealth, J. W. Foster, Chicago: S. C. Griggs & Co., 1869, 443 pp. (This book is available for reading or downloading to your computer in PDF format on the Google Book Search web site.)

  • Missouri, by Ann Heinrichs, Compass Point Books, 2003, 48 pp., ISBN 0756503299, 9780756503291.

  • Missouri: A Guide to the “Show Me” State, by Writers’ Program of the Work Projects Administration in the State of Missouri, Duell, Sloan and Pearce, 1941, 652 pp.

  • Missouri: A Off the Beaten Path, by Myrna Oakley, Patti DeLano, Globe Pequot, 8th ed., 2006, 256 pp., ISBN 0762742038, 9780762742035.

  • Missouri, (Building Stones of), by G. C. Broadhead. (Report on the Building Stones of the United States and Statistics of the Quarry Industry for 1880. Part of Vol. X, pp. 265-274. (According to Bibliography of the Geology of Missouri, Bulletin No. 2, 1890: “This gives a general geological section of the State and a description of the building stone of the different formations. The above volume also contains a table showing the amount and kinds of rocks quarried in Missouri, at pp. 94-97.”)
  • Missouri Building Stones, 1891 - Excerpts from “Notes on The Clays and Building Stones of Certain Western Central Counties Tributary to Kansas City,” by G. E. Ladd, Assistant Geologist, in Bulletin No. 5, Geological Survey of Missouri, Jefferson City, July 1891, pp. 46-86. (This publications includes the following table: “Clays and Building Stones. Statistical Table of Stone Quarries. For The Year 1890.”)
  • Missouri and Its Resources, C. C. Whittelsey, of Missouri, 10 pp. (Hunt’s Merchants’ Magazine, Vol. VIII, page 535, June 1843.)
  • “Missouri as a Manufacturing State,” by E. Milligan, Missouri Board of Agriculture Report. What Nature has done for her, 8 pp. (Second Report, 1856, pp. 115-122.)
  • Missouri As It Is In 1867: An Illustrated Historical Gazetteer of Missouri, Embracing the Geography, History, Resources and Prospects, the Mineralogical, etc., etc., by Nathan H. Parker, Phil. 1867, 458 pp. (According to Bibliography of the Geology of Missouri, Bulletin No. 2, 1890: “The articles referred to in the title are: Geology, Mineral and Agricultural Resources of Missouri, by G. C. Swallow, State Geologist, pp. 109-168. Grape Culture in Missouri, by G. C. Swallow, pp. 64-76. The Lead Region of Southwest Missouri - Granby,” pp. 95-100. The Granite and Kaolins of Southeast Missouri, by F. Woolford, pp. 101-103.) (This book is available for reading or downloading to your computer in PDF format on the Google Book Search web site.)
  • “The Missouri Capitol: Exterior of the Jefferson City Structure was built entirely of Missouri Marble,” in Throvgh The Ages, Vol. 1, No. 12, April 1924, Published monthly by the National Association of Marble Dealers, Baltimore, MD.
  • Missouri Conservationist Online
  • Missouri Directories of Mineral Producer and Manufacturers
    • 1969 Missouri Directory of Mineral Producers and Processors, Information Circular 20, by J.A. Martin, Rolla, 1969, 67 pp.
    • 1992 Missouri Directory of Manufacturers Including Mining and Quarrying, by Frances L. Carlsen, edited by Mary Jane Mayvald, Harris Infosource, January 1992.
    • 1993 Missouri Directory of Manufacturers: Including Mining and Quarrying, by Mary Jane Mayvald, Harris Infosource, October 1992.
    • 1995 Missouri Directory of Manufacturers Including Mining and Quarrying, by Mary Jane Mayvald, Harris Infosource, August 1994.
    • 1997 Missouri Directory of Manufacturers/With Supplement: Including Mining and Quarrying, by Mary Jane Mayvald, Harris Infosource, August 1996.
    • 1998 - Missouri Directory of Manufacturers 99: Including Mining and Quarrying, Harris Infosource, August 1998.
    • 2000 Missouri Directory of Manufacturers 2000: Including Mining and Quarrying, Frances L. Carlsen (Editor), Harris InfoSource International, August 1999, ISBN: 1556006780.
    • 2001 Missouri Directory of Manufacturers: Including Mining and Quarrying, Frances L. Carlsen (Editor), publisher: Harris InfoSource International, August 2000, ISBN: 1556007531.
    • 2002 - Missouri Manufacturers Directory 2002: Including Mining and Quarrying, by Mary Jane Mayvald, Harris Infosource, August 2001.
    • 2003 Missouri Directory of Manufacturers: Including Mining and Quarrying, Fran Carlsen (Editor), Harris InfoSource International, August 2002, ISBN: 155600964X.
  • Missouri Environmental Geology Atlas CD-ROM, or MEGA 2007 (Available through the Missouri Department of Natural Resources.)

  • Missouri Facts and Symbols, by Emily McAuliffe, Capstone Press, 2003, 24 pp., ISBN 0736822550, 9780736822558.

  • Missouri Fossils, by Bruce L. Stinchcomb, Ph.D., Geology Department, St. Louis Community College at Florissant Valley, St. Louis, Missouri.

  • Missouri Geological Survey Annual Report for 1894, Vol. VIII, by Charles R. Keys, State Geologist. Jefferson City, Missouri, Tribune Printing Company, State Printers and Binders, 1895, 405 pp.
  • Missouri Geological Survey Biennial Report of the State Geologist Transmitted to the Sixtieth General Assembly, 1939, N. H. Buehler, et al., Missouri Geological Survey, 1939, 160 pp.
  • Missouri Geological Survey Forty-second Biennial Report, by E. R. Buckley, 83 pp., 8 pl., 1903.
  • Missouri Geological Survey Forty-fourth Biennial Report, by Ernest Robertson Buckley, 57 pp., 1907.
  • Missouri Geological Survey Forty-fifth Biennial Report, by H. A. Buehler, 59 pp., 1909.
  • Missouri Geological Survey Forty-sixth Biennial Report, by H. A. Buehler, 68 pp., 6 pls., 1911.
  • Missouri Geological Survey Forty-eighth Biennial Report, by H. A. Buehler, 62 pp. 1915.
  • Missouri Geological Survey Forty-ninth Biennial Report, by H.A. Buehler, 75 pp., 1 pl., 1917.
  • Missouri Geological Survey Fiftieth Biennial Report, by H. A. Buehler, 117 pp., 4 pl., 1919. (Includes information on the mineral production of Missouri.)
  • Missouri Geological Survey Fifty-first Biennial Report, by H. A. Buehler, 87 pp., 3 pls., 1921
  • Missouri Geological Survey Fifty-second Biennial Report, by H. A. Buehler, 133 pp., 5 pls., 1923.
  • Missouri Geological Survey Fifty-third Biennial Report, by H. A. Buehler, 143 pp., 4 pls., 1925.
  • Missouri Geological Survey Fifty-fourth Biennial Report, by H. A. Buehler, 108 pp., 3 pls., 1927.
  • Missouri Geological Survey Fifty-fifth Biennial Report, by H. A. Buehler, 112 pp., 6 pls., 1929.
  • Missouri Geological Survey Reports on Areal Geology, Vol. XII, Charles R. Keyes, Midlothian, VA, 1898.
  • Missouri Geological Survey Sixtieth Biennial Report, H.A. Buehler, 1939, 61 pp. (Appendices includes: “Subsurface Geology of Northeastern Missouri,” by John G. Grohskopf, Norman S. Hinchey, and Frank C. Greene, 160.)
  • Missouri Geological Survey Sixty-first Biennial Report, H.A. Buehler, 1941, 75 pp.
  • Missouri Geological Survey Sixty-second Biennial Report, H.A. Buehler, 1943, 80 pp.
  • Missouri Geological Survey Sixty-third Biennial Report, by Edward L. Clark, 94 pp., 1945. (Includes 40 pp. of Mineral production information.)
  • Missouri Geological Survey Sixty-fourth Biennial Report, by Edward L. Clark, 43 pp., 1946.
  • Missouri Geological Survey Sixty-fifth Biennial Report, by Edward L. Clark, 31 pp., 1948.
  • Missouri Geological Survey Sixty-seventh Biennial Report, by Edward L. Clark, 32 pp., 1952.
  • Missouri Geology, by A. G. Unklesbay and Jerry D. Vineyard, University of Missouri Press, c1992, 189 pp. (In this book there is a section on the Missouri stone industry, pp. 161-166.)
  • Missouri Geology Bibliography Subject Search

    • (from the web site)  “This electronic bibliography brings together the nine books that comprise the Bibliography of the Geology of Missouri, published by the Division of Geology and Land Survey and its predecessor agencies from 1945 through 1972.”

  • Missouri Geology - Three Billion Years of Volcanoes, Seas, Sediments, and Erosion by Athel Glyde Unklesbay and Jerry D. Vineyard, University of Missouri Press, c1992, 189 pp., ISBN 0826208363, 9780826208361. (Available through the Missouri Department of Natural Resources.) (In this book there is a section on the Missouri stone industry, pp. 161-166.)
  • The Missouri Hand-Book, embracing a full description of the State of Missouri; her Agricultural, Mineralogical and Geological character, her Water Courses, Timber Lands, Soil and Climate, Location of Valuable Mines and Mineral Lands, by Nathan H. Parker, Saint Louis, P. M. Pinckard, Nos. 78 and 80 Pine Street, 1865, 12°, 162 pp. (This book is available on the Google Book Search web site for reading or downloading in PDF format to your computer.)

  • Missouri Historical Review, by Francis Asbury Sampson, State Historical Society of Missouri, Floyd Calvin Shoemaker, State Historical Society of Missouri., 1921 (vol. 15). (This book is available on Google Book Search - Full View Books for reading or downloading to your computer in PDF format.)

  • Missouri Historical Review, by Francis Asbury Sampson, State Historical Society of Missouri, Floyd Cavlin Shoemaker, State Historical Society of Missouri, 1922 (vol. 16). (This book is available on Google Book Search - Full View Books for reading or downloading to your computer in PDF format.)

  • Missouri Historical Society Collections, by Missouri Historical Society, The Society, 1912 (vol. 4). (This book is available on Google Book Search - Full View Books for reading or downloading to your computer in PDF format.)

  • Missouri: Its History, Characteristics, Resources and Present Condition. A Discourse delivered at the request of the U.S. Centennial Commission, and by appointment of the Governor of the State, in the Judges’ Hall of the International exposition. Centennial Celebration, at Philadelphia, July 28, 1876, by Thomas Allen, of St. Louis, Philadelphia: Printed for the Missouri Commission, 1876, 29 pp. According to Bibliography of the Geology of Missouri, Bulletin No. 2, 1890: “The mineral resources and kindred subjects are treated of on pp. 20-26.”)
  • Missouri - Its Mineral Resources, G. C. Broadhead, 8 pp. (Report of U.S. Commissioner of Statistics, 1889, pp. 461-468.)
  • Missouri: Its Resources, People, and Institutions, Noel P. Gist, Thomas C. Morelock, Clarence M. Tucker, W. Francis English, Columbia: Curators of the University of Missouri, 1950, Columbia, 1950. (A collection of articles from various authors on aspects of Missouri, such as climate, geology, soil and water resources, wildlife, forests, agriculture, commerce, public utilities, the press, the government, health, education, et al.)
  • Missouri, Its Progress and Resources, being a part of the Third Biennial report of the Board of Immigration, 11 pp. (Third Biennial Report of the Board of Immigration, Jefferson City, 1871.) (Appendix 26 th General Assembly, Regular Session, 1871.)
  • Missouri: Its Resources, People, and Institutions, by Noel P. Gist, Thomas C. Morelock, Clarence M. Tucker, W. Francis English, Columbia: Curators of the University of Missouri, 1950.
  • Missouri Landscapes: A Tour Through Time, ED-7. (Available through the Missouri Department of Natural Resources.)
  • Missouri Marble, by Norman S. Hinchey, Rolla, Missouri : Missouri Geological Survey and Water Resources, 1946, 47 pp.
  • “Missouri Mines,” by Ed. Milligan, Missouri Board of Agriculture Report, 2 pp. (First Report, 1865, pp. 161-162 of Appendix. (Appendix Senate Journal, Adjourned Session, 23d General Assembly, Jefferson City, 1865-6, pp. 161-162.)
  • “Missouri Mineral Production,” From the Engineering and Mining Journal, 3 pp. (Vol. II, No. 2, pp. 104-106, May 1878.)
  • “Missouri Minerals,” Simpson Mines, etc., Editorial, Mines, Metals and Arts, of St. Louis, J. E. Ware, Editor, May 28, 1874.
  • Missouri Minerals: Resources, Production, and Forecasts, Special Publication Number 1, by Heyward Wharton, et al., Rolla Missouri: Missouri Geological Survey and Water Resources, 1969, Rolla Missouri, 1969.

  • Missouri Mining and You, Mining Industry Council of Missouri, 1988, 23 pp.

  • “Missouri Mining Interests,” Missouri Geological Survey, Edit., Mines, Metals and Arts, of St. Louis, J. E. Ware, Editor, Dec. 10, 1874.

  • Missouri River to the Pacific Ocean, by Frank Albert Root, William Elsey Connelley, published by Long’s College Book Co., 1901. (This book is available on Google Book Search - Full View Books for reading or downloading to your computer in PDF format.)

  • Missouri Roadsides: The Traveler’s Companion, by Bill Earngey, University of Missouri Press, October 1995, 337 pp., ISBN: 082621021X.
  • Missouri - The Cave State - PUB. 664, Fact Sheet-15, Missouri Department of Natural Resources (PDF)

  • Missouri the Center State: 1821-1915, by Walter Barlow Stevens, The S. J. Clarke Publishing Company, 1915 (vol. 1). (This book is available on Google Book Search - Full View Books for reading or downloading to your computer in PDF format.)

  • The Missouri Yearbook of Agriculture: Annual Report, by Missouri State Board of Agriculture, Missouri State Horticultural Society, Missouri, published by The Board, 1870 (vol. 5). (This book is available on Google Book Search - Full View Books for reading or downloading to your computer in PDF format.)

  • Missouri’s Ozarks - PUB. 655, Fact Sheet-20, Missouri Department of Natural Resources (PDF)
  • “Missouri’s Rank as a Mining State,” in Engineering and Mining Journal, Vol. 1, pp. 42, 1866.
  • Moniteau County, Missouri, Its Geographic Features, Agricultural and Mineral Resources, etc. etc., published by W. W. Hayward & Co., California, Missouri, July 1875, 12 mo, 32 pp.
  • Morgan County, Missouri: Pen Pictures of its unsurpassed advantages of soil, climate, timber, water power and rich mineral resources, schools, society, etc., by A. Arnold, Versailles, Mo., 1887, 20 pp.

  • “Motor Truck in the Monument Business: What Retail Monument Dealers Think of the Efficiency of Motor Transportation for Memorial Work,” in Granite Marble & Bronze Magazine, Vol. XXXI, No. 1, January, 1921, pp. 32-33d.

  • My Perfect Life, by Robert Pollock, 147 pp. (The publication is available from the Iron County Missouri Historical Society.)

Printed and Online Sources continued on Page 1 2 3

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