Soap Creek Valley · Place

Missouri

Everything the Soap Creek narrators said about Missouri: 14 transcript mentions across 6 records, grouped by who was speaking.

state No coordinate

Also printed as: MISSOURI

Index references (printed indexes): 31
Transcript mentions: 14

These two numbers count different things and rarely match. The first is how often the back-of-book indexes the books themselves print point at this place; an indexer chose those. The second is how often the name occurs in the transcript text, counted by machine. More on the difference.

This place has not been given a coordinate. It appears here because the narrators named it; where it stood is not established.

Provenance

Built from: The printed transcripts and back-of-book indexes of the fifteen monographs
Accessioned: From Bob Zybach’s upload, 23 August 2026

Who speaks of it

In their words

Quoted character for character from the printed page, with the page it is on.

My brother lives in Missouri, and I'd have to look up his address.

Lorna Grabe, #1 Lorna Grabe , p. 2

In January, 1926 I was offered a position with the Missouri Forestry Department, and I accepted it.

Paul M. Dunn, #2 Paul M. Dunn , p. 3

Dated statements about this place

1825-11-06 — Mr. [Tolbert] Carter was born in Missouri, November 6, 1825, of English ancestry. Velma Carter Rawie · source · Before 1844
1825-11-06 — Mr. Carter was born in Missouri, on November 6, 1825, of English ancestiy. Zybach (editorial) · source · Before 1844
1834-12-18 — Mrs. Carter, who says she does not feel her age, is a native of Missouri, having been born in Ray county, December 18, 1834. Zybach (editorial) · source · Before 1844
1903 — Judge Schultz died in Missouri in 1903 and his widow came to Oregon to be with her son. Zybach (editorial) · source · 1891–1920
1926 — In January, 1926 I was offered a position with the Missouri Forestry Department, and I accepted it. Paul M. Dunn · source · 1921–1940
1926 — Frederick Dunlap, the Missouri State Forester from 1926 to 1931, was a great leader. Paul M. Dunn · source · 1921–1940
1926 — Dunn was associate state forester in Missouri from 1926 to 1931. Thayer Willis · source · 1921–1940
1930s — Later, in the mid 1930's, it was reconstructed into a very fine state program with forestry instruction at the University of Missouri. Paul M. Dunn · source · 1921–1940
1931-05 — In May 1931 we left Missouri because the Governor vetoed the budget and I was without a job. Paul M. Dunn · source · 1921–1940

How to cite this item

The first line is the citation as it is printed in the original. Use it when you cite the work itself. Use the second when you cite this page.

As printed: The Zybach Collection, Soap Creek Valley series: Missouri (place record).
This page: Soap Creek Valley: Missouri. America's School Trust Library, The Zybach Collection. https://schooltrusts.org/collections/zybach/soap-creek/places/missouri/
Permalink: https://schooltrusts.org/collections/zybach/soap-creek/places/missouri/

More on citing this collection: How to cite the Zybach Collection.

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