Podcasts about jefferson barracks national cemetery

Mike Ferguson in the Morning 01-11-24 Cam Edwards from BearingArms.com talks about 2nd Amendment issues, the new unconstitutional Illinois gun control law, the legal challenges to the law, the noncompliance of it, and law enforcement's refusal to enforce it. (https://bearingarms.com) (@CamEdwards)  News Update & Blues host the NY Rangers tonight at Enterprise Center at 7pm. It's on ESPN-Plus. St. Louis Board of Aldermen consider resolution demanding a ceasefire in the Middle East. We're sure Israel and Hamas are both waiting for further instructions from St. Louis City Hall. Story here: https://www.firstalert4.com/2024/01/11/st-louis-officials-send-israel-hamas-ceasefire-resolution-board-aldermen-calls-growing-st-louis-county-do-same/ City police served a search warrant and found a cache of firearms and ammunition at the home of a convicted felon in Affton. He's charged with receiving a church bell that was stolen in Soulard and also for possession of stolen  commemorative plaques from Jefferson Barracks National Cemetery. Story here: https://www.firstalert4.com/2024/01/10/felon-found-with-cache-firearms-linked-stolen-soulard-church-bell-jefferson-barracks-veterans-plaques/ Website: https://newstalkstl.com/ Livestream 24/7: http://bit.ly/newstalkstlstream Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/NewsTalkSTL Twitter/X: https://twitter.com/NewstalkSTLSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mike Ferguson in the Morning 01-11-24 Ryan Walker from Heritage Action talks about legislation, the border, and budget issues in Washington, DC. (https://heritageaction.com/) News Update & Blues host the NY Rangers tonight at Enterprise Center at 7pm. It's on ESPN-Plus.  New England Patriots and head coach Bill Belichick part ways after 24 years. Story here: https://www.wcvb.com/article/bill-belichick-coach-new-england-patriots-parting-ways/46261878 Meanwhile, Alabama head coach Nick Saban decides to retire. Story here: https://sports.yahoo.com/nick-saban-retires-alabama-football-coach-after-17-seasons-with-crimson-tide-221300596.html And Seattle Seahawks' head coach Pete Carroll is out. Story here: https://sports.yahoo.com/pete-carroll-out-head-coach-of-seahawks-in-shocking-move-191925662.html St. Louis Board of Aldermen consider resolution demanding a ceasefire in the Middle East. We're sure Israel and Hamas are both waiting for further instructions from St. Louis City Hall. Story here: https://www.firstalert4.com/2024/01/11/st-louis-officials-send-israel-hamas-ceasefire-resolution-board-aldermen-calls-growing-st-louis-county-do-same/ City police served a search warrant and found a cache of firearms and ammunition at the home of a convicted felon in Affton. He's charged with receiving a church bell that was stolen in Soulard and also for possession of stolen  commemorative plaques from Jefferson Barracks National Cemetery. Story here: https://www.firstalert4.com/2024/01/10/felon-found-with-cache-firearms-linked-stolen-soulard-church-bell-jefferson-barracks-veterans-plaques/ Website: https://newstalkstl.com/ Livestream 24/7: http://bit.ly/newstalkstlstream Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/NewsTalkSTL Twitter/X: https://twitter.com/NewstalkSTLSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The islands and sandbars in the Mississippi all have interesting stories, and lifespans. Their form is temporary, and dependent on the currents and levels of the River. One of these “Islands” is Arsenal Island, that has had many forms, and roles to play in history throughout the years. Just press play to hear the whole story. ----- Click on search links to see if there are episodes with related content: Amanda Clark, Civil War, Mississippi River, Military, Medical, Rivers, ------ Podcast Transcript: I'm Amanda Clark, manager of the See STL Tours program at the Missouri Historical Society, and Here's History, on eighty-eight one, KDHX. ——— Imagine standing on the St. Louis riverfront today, looking across the Mississippi's blank brown surface, your view of Illinois interrupted only by an occasional barge. The swiftly moving current swirling and curling, taking slight detours around bridge piers. ——— Now imagine something totally different – your view being obscured by several large sandbars, covered in trees, with people coming and going from them. Prior to the 1850s, you would be looking across the river at the infamous Bloody Island, site of frequent fights and duels, or down the river at the quarter-mile wide and two-mile long Duncan Island. If you traveled three miles south of downtown, you'd see Arsenal Island, sitting just offshore of the US Arsenal. Not technically islands, but sandbars, they have all shifted and are now part of the shoreline. Though temporary, each island had its own role to play in St. Louis history. ——— Arsenal Island remained in place the longest of the three. It regularly [changed] its position and size, moving enough for Missouri and Illinois to contest ownership multiple times throughout the 19th century. During the 1860s, the island was home to a quarantine hospital and a large cemetery that received the bodies previously buried at City Cemetery as well as Civil War casualties. A farm on the island provided vegetables to patients at City Hospital. When the eastern side of the island began to wash away and threaten the graveyard, the bodies were reinterred at Jefferson Barracks National Cemetery. ——— In the 1880s, a farmer who lived on the island was interviewed about how he and his family, who had alternated their citizenship between two different states, handled the unstable nature of the land mass. His answer was that they just moved their house every couple of years to keep up. ——— Here's history is a joint production of the Missouri History Museum and KDHX.  I'm Amanda Clark and this is 88.1 KDHX St. Louis. ———

THE VIC PORCELLI SHOW 0:00 SEG 1 16:31 SEG 2 Douglas Blair of Heritage.org 30:00 SEG 3 Calvin Whitaker on the service for Glenn E. Cook tomorrow. Vietnam Veteran Glenn E. Cook will be interred at Jefferson Barracks National Cemetery at 11:30 a.m.  He will receive full military honors.  This veteran has no family (unclaimed veteran).  If you can please try to attend these funeral services tomorrow.  No veteran should be laid to rest with no one in attendance.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Boy Scouts General St. Louis Area Council CEO Joe Sadewasser | Placing Flags on Gravesites at Jefferson Barracks National Cemetery See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to episode two of Thunder & Frightenin’! This week Sadie and Audrey have tales from St. Louis, Missouri! Hear of the history and hauntings from Jefferson Barracks National Cemetery and the chilling tale of the I-70 Serial Killer. Thank you for listening and if you enjoy, please take a minute to leave a review and subscribe! Find us on Instagram @tandfpodcast #tandfpodcast (Intro song: Dybbuk Box written by Sergey Cheremisinov *edited) --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/audrey-dasovich/support

STEM Scouting goes to Mars, Scouts explore different faith traditions...and, unfortunately, one young man won't be going home again. ----more---- Subscribe: iTunes | Google Play | Android | TuneIn Radio | Stitcher | Anchor Download episode:  MP3 News Stories STEM Scouts project selected for NASA research mission Scouts retire flags at ceremony in Brecknock Township Scouts see how different faith traditions live out Ten Commandments Boy Scouts, Dayton church celebrate unique partnership Eagle Scout project expands church activity area Six scouts, one troop: Newest Eagles in the nest 6th Dundas youth earn top Cub, Beaver awards Verona Lions and Verona Boy Scouts help Camp Marcella Boy Scout drowns in Robeson County pond Andy Klein earns Good Scout Award for Boy Scouts, raises $80,000 Scouts Mark Memorial Day Scouts place flags in Jefferson Barracks National Cemetery on Memorial Day Photos: Scouts place flags on veteran graves to mark Memorial Day Notes from Cuboree Scouter Ken was, of course, on site at the Beaver Hills/Rivers Edge Cuboree this past weekend. We'll be doing a follow-up episode about this camp, possibly two; I'm going to see if I can arrange to have the camp organizers on the show, and Eric (the advisor for the Northern Lights Medical Venturers, who has been on the show a couple of times before) has likewise expressed interest in doing a debrief about the camp. For now, it will suffice to say that it was a fantastic time for just about everyone involved, and if you want to see some pictures from the event you can check out either the Scouting Stuff or 59th Greenfield/Royal Gardens Scout Group pages on Instagram. Send Feedback Email Us | Leave Us a Voice Message | Follow Us on Twitter | Like Us on Facebook | Leave Us a Review Music Unexpected Hoedown in Bagging Area, by Doctor Turtle

Join retired attorney, genealogist and tour provider Sarah Cato for a discussion of the 56th United States Colored Infantry recognition program  The St. Louis African American History and Geneaology Society spearheaded the recognition of the 56th United States Colored Troops, and an Ad Hoc Committe is working to have memorial stones placed at the Jefferson Barracks National Cemetery. 175 soldiers of the 56th USCI died of cholera in August 1866. The 56th Regiment was originally organized at St. Louis as the 3d Arkansas Infantry Regiment (African Descent). The 3d Arkansas was ordered from St. Louis to Helena, Arkansas and served on post duty there. The unit was mustered out of the service on September 15, 1866, but before then, the tragedy occurred that contributed to the reason a monument was built in their honor in St. Louis. The 56th was traveling aboard 2 steamers to be mustered out. During the trip several soldiers died of an undiagnosed illness. A surgeon inspected the men and reported no cholera among them. The men arrived in St. Louis at night and were kept onboard until the next morning, rather than being allowed to roam the town. The next morning, it was clear that the 56th Regiment had cholera. Ordered back to Quarantine Station, the unit lost 178 enlisted men and one officer in the next few weeks. During its service the 56th Regiment lost a total of 674 men. Four officers and 21 enlisted men were killed in action or of wounds. Two officers and 647 enlisted men were killed by disease, 96 percent of their regiment's losses. (source: information adapted from Save A Grave).  

We spoke with veterans from five wars, World War II, Korea, Vietnam, Persian Gulf, and Iraq, to learn what it meant to them to have served and how we can honor all veterans. Interspersed with footage and interviews from Jefferson Barracks National Cemetery, we learn the history of this site and how they see veterans to their final rest.

HEC-TV proudly celebrated Veteran's Day. We spoke with veterans from five wars, World War II, Korea, Vietnam, Persian Gulf, and Iraq, to learn what it meant to them to have served and how we can honor all veterans. Interspersed with footage and interviews from Jefferson Barracks National Cemetery, we learn the history of this site and how they see veterans to their final rest.

HEC-TV proudly celebrated Veteran's Day. We spoke with veterans from five wars, World War II, Korea, Vietnam, Persian Gulf, and Iraq, to learn what it meant to them to have served and how we can honor all veterans. Interspersed with footage and interviews from Jefferson Barracks National Cemetery, we learn the history of this site and how they see veterans to their final rest.

HEC-TV proudly celebrated Veteran's Day. We spoke with veterans from five wars, World War II, Korea, Vietnam, Persian Gulf, and Iraq, to learn what it meant to them to have served and how we can honor all veterans. Interspersed with footage and interviews from Jefferson Barracks National Cemetery, we learn the history of this site and how they see veterans to their final rest.

HEC-TV proudly celebrated Veteran's Day. We spoke with veterans from five wars, World War II, Korea, Vietnam, Persian Gulf, and Iraq, to learn what it meant to them to have served and how we can honor all veterans. Interspersed with footage and interviews from Jefferson Barracks National Cemetery, we learn the history of this site and how they see veterans to their final rest.