BEGIN:VCALENDAR
VERSION:2.0
PRODID:-//sebbo.net//ical-generator//EN
NAME:Daniel Boone Regional Library
X-WR-CALNAME:Daniel Boone Regional Library
BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:e9fe83a5-5043-42e2-af40-7c526770bad4
SEQUENCE:0
DTSTAMP:20261015T064425Z
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20261114T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20261114T150000
SUMMARY:The Booneâ€™s Lick Road
LOCATION:Columbia Public Library\nColumbia Public Library
X-APPLE-STRUCTURED-LOCATION;VALUE=URI;X-ADDRESS=Columbia Public Library;X-
 APPLE-RADIUS=10;X-TITLE=Columbia Public Library:geo:38.9511854,-92.3398062
GEO:38.9511854;-92.3398062
DESCRIPTION:Join the Booneâ€™s Lick Road Association for a presentati
 on by genealogist and public historian Dorris Keeven-Franke. Learn the imp
 ortant history of the "Big Road\," those who traveled it and those who bui
 lt towns along it\, and how it contributed to our culture and heritage. Se
 e how the route changed according to societyâ€™s needs and what remai
 ns today of our stateâ€™s first major roadway.\nAdults..\nhttps://dbr
 l.libnet.info/event/17538218
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p>With the Louisiana Purchase and westward e
 xpansion in 1804\, Americans flooded the new frontier by using early trail
 s that buffalo and the Osage Nation had used for years. By the time Missou
 ri became a state in 1821\, the residents were clamoring for surveyors to 
 lay out better roadways for stagecoaches and caravans. The &ldquo\;Big Roa
 d\,&rdquo\; as it was called by early travelers\, was originally a trail u
 sed by the Boone and Morrison families\, to reach their all-important salt
  lick in Howard County. As&nbsp\;thousands of families from the East and f
 rom Europe came to Missouri\, the route was used to reach the Boone&rsquo\
 ;s Lick region\, the Sante Fe Trail and points further west.</p>\n<p>Dorri
 s Keeven-Franke will share the important history of Boone&rsquo\;s Lick Ro
 ad\, starting with the importance of salt licks for early settlers and how
  salt was made. You'll learn about the towns along the route\, the people 
 who lived there and their culture and heritage\, as well as how the route 
 changed to meet society&rsquo\;s needs. And you'll discover what remains t
 oday of our state&rsquo\;s first major roadway. This program is filled wit
 h maps\, photos and traces of the places and cultures that still share the
  stories of the road today.&nbsp\;</p>\n<p><strong>About the presenter:</s
 trong> Dorris Keeven-Franke loves to share the more difficult stories that
  help us understand our history and who we are today. She has been writing
  those stories and sharing her programs for nearly thirty years. An award-
 winning author\, she is also a professional genealogist\, archivist and pu
 blic historian. She spends her time volunteering at Bellefontaine Cemetery
  and Arboretum and is involved in several local history organizations and 
 Civil War roundtables. She is actively involved with the NPS National Unde
 rground Railroad Network to Freedom by documenting stories of freedom-seek
 ers.&nbsp\;</p>\n<p>This public presentation is co-sponsored by the <a hre
 f="https://booneslickroad.org/">Boone's Lick Road Association</a>&nbsp\;as
  part of their annual meeting.</p>\nhttps://dbrl.libnet.info/event/1753821
 8
URL;VALUE=URI:https://dbrl.libnet.info/event/17538218
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR