Emperortigerstar
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The Missouri Rhineland: A Germany in Middle America
Posted
October 4, 2024
Views
273,730
Likes
9,200
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3.67%
October 4, 2024
273,730
9,200
851
3.67%
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13:04Now PlayingThe Missouri Rhineland is a cultural region in Missouri known for its German immigrant population. Their legacy has left quite a mark in the Midwest and across America.
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Music Used:
"The Departing", "Americana" and "Pennsylvania Rose" by Kevin MacLeod
found at www.incompetech.com
Sources:
- Bek, William G. The German Settlement Society of Philadelphia and its colony, Hermann, Missouri. Philadelphia: Americana Germanica Press, 1907.
- Bureau of the Census, and Richard L. Forstall, Population of states and counties of the United States: 1790 to 1990: From the twenty-one decennial censuses § (1996).
- Duden, Gottfried. Bericht über eine Reise nach den westlichen Staaten Nordamerikas und einen mehrjährigen Aufenthalt am Missouri in den Jahren 1824 bis 1827. Göttingen, Hanover: Ex Bibliotheca Regia Academ. Georgiae Augustae, 1829.
Dufur, Brett. “The History of Missouri Wine.” Missouri Wine Country, June 11, 2020.
“Germans in St. Louis.” St. Louis Genealogical Society, May 18, 2017.
Kamphoefner, Walter D. “The GermanAmerican Experience in World War IA Centennial Assessment.” Yearbook of GermanAmerican Studies 49 (2014)330.
- Kamphoefner, Walter D. The Westfalians from Germany to Missouri by Walter D. Kamphoefner. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, 1987.
- Kashima, Tetsuden. Judgment without trial: Japanese American imprisonment during World War II. University of Washington Press, 2003.
Luebbering, Dr. Ken. “Missouri’s Germans and the Civil War.” Thursday Evening Speaker Series. Lecture, November 13, 2008. Transcript
Malloy, Quinn. “New Data on an Old DisgraceMissouri Had Second Highest Number of Lynchings Outside Deep South.” Columbia Missourian, July 2, 2017.
Moore, Mary Ruth, and Constance SaboRisley. “Our Proud Heritage. Sowing the Seeds of Hope for TodayRemembering the Life and Work of Susan Blow .” Young Children, November 2018.
Schuessler, Ryan, and Jaqueline Fürwitt. Hermanndeutsch. YouTube. KBIA, 2014.
St. Louis Public Radio. “CenturyOld War Leaves Lasting Impact on St. Louis German Identity.” STLPR, August 8, 2014.
- Treaty with the Osage, Proclaimed 30 December 1825.
- Treaty with the Oto and Missouri, Proclaimed 12 April 1834.
- Treaty with the Sauk and Foxes, etc., Proclaimed 24 February 1831.
- Van Ravenswaay, Charles. The arts and architecture of German settlements in Missouri: A survey of a vanishing culture. Columbia: University of Missouri Press, 1977.
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