hannibalhistorymuseum.com
Hannibal History Museum: Museum Featured on PBS "Illinois Stories"
http://www.hannibalhistorymuseum.com/2015/03/blog-post.html
Museum Featured on PBS "Illinois Stories". Hannibal History Museum was proud to be featured on the Emmy-award winning PBS show "Illinois Stories" hosted by Mark McDonald - this episode aired January, 2015. Explore the History Museum. Explore the Molly Brown Birthplace and Museum. Big River Steampunk Festival. Haunted Hannibal Ghost Tours. Live Performance: The Life and Times of Molly Brown. Become a Time Keeper. How You Can Help. LIVE SHOW: "The Life and Times of Molly Brown". Top Rated on Trip Advisor!
hannibalhistorymuseum.com
Hannibal History Museum: Historic Hannibal Tour
http://www.hannibalhistorymuseum.com/p/guided-tour-molly-browns-hannibal.html
Ring History to L. See the locations and hear the stories. Of Hannibal's remarkable past. On our guided driving tour! Please call (573)248-1819 for tour schedule, reservations or further information! Subscribe to: Posts (Atom). Explore the History Museum. Explore the Molly Brown Birthplace and Museum. Big River Steampunk Festival. Haunted Hannibal Ghost Tours. Live Performance: The Life and Times of Molly Brown. Become a Time Keeper. How You Can Help. LIVE SHOW: "The Life and Times of Molly Brown".
historichannibaltours.com
About Hannibal
http://www.historichannibaltours.com/about-hannibal.html
Click on the logo above to visit ExploreHannibal.com and learn more about Hannibal's remarkable history. Quote from the book White Town Drowsing. By Hannibal native and Pulitzer Prize-winning author Ron Powers. Hannibal, Missouri is nestled on the western shore of the Mississippi River 100 miles north of St. Louis. Known best as the hometown of Mark Twain and the setting for The Adventures of Tom Sawyer. And Adventures of Huckleberry Finn,. Hannibal lumber baron William Dulaney c1890. Hannibal embodies a...
historichannibaltours.com
About Steampunk
http://www.historichannibaltours.com/about-steampunk.html
First of all, what is. In 1987, the term Cyberpunk was the popular term depicting a subgenre of science fiction writers who imagined modern day technology set in a near-future setting. The name Steampunk was derived from this moniker, but the setting was changed to the Victorian era (particularly the late-1800s). Science fiction writer K. W. Jeter who is credited with coining the phrase Steampunk. Imagines what would happen if. Dirigible Days is a new web series. Created by James Bragado. Steampunk lapto...
hannibalhistorymuseum.com
Hannibal History Museum: Live Performance: "The Life & Times of Molly Brown"
http://www.hannibalhistorymuseum.com/p/blog-page_20.html
Live Performance: "The Life and Times of Molly Brown". Historian Lisa Marks brings the "Unsinkable" Molly Brown to life in this one-hour live performance at the Hannibal History Museum. Hear her amazing life story: her birth in Hannibal in 1867, the childhood years during Hannibal's Gilded Age, her migration to Colorado in 1886, the road to wealth and fame, her experiences aboard Titanic. Tragedy but also one of the most important human rights activists and social reformers of her generation. Live Perfor...
hannibalhistorymuseum.com
Hannibal History Museum: Explore the History Museum
http://www.hannibalhistorymuseum.com/p/blog-page.html
Explore the History Museum. Through interactive exhibits, artifacts and historic photos, the Hannibal History Museum tells the story of Hannibal's remarkable past. The Sauk (Sac) and Fox tribes wintered in northeast Missouri for many centuries after spending summers further north in Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota. The river was called misi-ziibi ("Great River") by the Ojibwe (Chippewa) tribe who also were found in this area. In 1825, Moses D. Bates purchased his first steamboat, the General Putnam. Willia...
hannibalhistorymuseum.com
Hannibal History Museum
http://www.hannibalhistorymuseum.com/2012/12/why-local-history-matters-for-hannibal.html
Why Local History Matters (for Hannibal). In the December issue of Hannibal Magazine,. We wrote an article concerning the potentia l future o f vacant historic buildings in our downtown area , and how supporting a historic district or maintaining local histor y can provide real benefits to a town whose interest to the outside world is its heritage. Than ks to publisher Rich Heiser, we are able to post the article in full below. By Ken and Lisa Marks). That would mold a young Sam Clemens or Margaret Tobin...
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