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Home >Bicentennial Activities > Symposium 2001 - Before Lewis And Clark > Papers
 

Symposium 2002 - Papers

The Louisiana Purchase: An International Perspective Symposium
St. Louis, Missouri, March 21-23 2002

Presented by
Jefferson National Expansion Memorial, the Citizenship Education Clearing House
and the Center for International Studies at the University of Missouri-St. Louis and
the Spanish Colonial Research Center of the National Park Service and the
Missouri Historical Society

Papers


Piece-by-Piece: Reconstructing the Lives of Women in Colonial Missouri
Susan Calafate Boyle
March 2002

Ancient Cultures of the Middle Mississippi
Bill Iseminger
Archeologist and Director, Cahokia Mounds State Historic Site, Collinsville, Illinois

An Archeological Overview of the People of the Upper Missouri
W. Raymond Wood
University of Missouri - Columbia

Colonists and Colonizing in the Illinois Country
Margaret Brown
Prairie du Rocher, Illinois

Comparisons of Hidatsa Village Life with Colonial St. Louis
Amy Mossett
Fort Berthold Community College, New Town, North Dakota

Esther and Her Sisters - Free Women of Color as Property Owners
in Colonial St. Louis, 1765-1803
Judith Gilbert
Amarillo, Texas

The Fur Trade with the Three Affiliated Tribes, Before Lewis and Clark
Gerard Baker
Superintendent of the Lewis and Clark National Trail, National Park Service, Omaha, Nebraska

Louis Hennepin, Cavelier de la Salle and Intertribal Dynamics
in New France, 1678-1681
Catherine Broué
CELAT, Université Laval, Québec, Canada

Missionaries and the Mississippi River Valley
Rev. William Barnaby Faherty
Director, Museum of the Western Jesuit Missions, St. Louis

Missouri's First Black Families
Carl Ekberg
Professor Emeritus, Illinois State University

A Musical Journey to Colonial Illinois - Spirited Old World traditional music carried to the Illinois Country by soldiers, traders, voyageurs, and habitants
Dr. Denise Wilson and Michael Lewis
Lafayette, Indiana

Setting the Stage - Colonial St. Louis and its Neighbors"
(French/Spanish Settlements, Indians and the U.S.)
Jay Gitlin
Howard R. Lamar Center for the Study of Frontiers and Borders, Yale University

"They Get Nothing But Caresses": Resentment of the Osage in the Late Eighteenth-Century Mississippi Valley"
Kathleen DuVal
University of California - Davis

Trade, Presents, and Mixed Results: The Spanish Relationship with the Quapaw and Osage Indians at the Arkansas Post, 1762-1804
Carmen González Lopez-Briones
U.S. Embassy, Madrid, Spain

When the Osage Indians Were the Gateway to the West:
Missouri's 18th Century Fur Trade as a 'Corpus of Discovery
J. Frederick Fausz
University of Missouri - St. Louis

Thomas Hutchins and the Proposed Expedition to the Pacific Ocean
F. Terry Norris, Ph D.

 

 

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