Americans love their rivers and, with the passage of the Wild and Scenic Rivers Act (Public Law 90-152) in 1968, many more beautiful free flowing streams came under the protection of the National Park Service. Today we benefit from the foresight . . . — — Map (db m275074) HM
This memorial dedicated to the Men and Women who served our country in war and peace United States Army ☆ United States Navy ☆ United States Marine Corps United States Coast Guard ☆ United States Air Force World War I World War . . . — — Map (db m216715) WM
he cold, clear water of Alley Springs churns from a funnel-shaped basin at an average flow of 81 million gallons per day. Because of its abundance of fresh water this site has been inviting to a variety of people through time. Archeological . . . — — Map (db m275070) HM
(Front): Here in one of the most beautiful areas of Missouri's Ozarks, Eminence was founded as the seat of Shannon County after it was organized, 1841. First located north of Current River, the town was burned in the Civil War by guerrilla . . . — — Map (db m35926) HM
Storys Creek School was built in 1896 approximately four miles northwest of Eminence. In the early 20th century about 25 students were schooled at Storys Creek. Sitting in double desks, students from first through eighth grades learned alongside . . . — — Map (db m275072) HM
Few places in the Ozarks provide a glimpse of earth's turbulent past as well as Rocky Falls. The reddish-brown rock you see here is rhyolite porphyry. It formed as molten rock deep within the earth and flowed onto the surface about 1.5 billion . . . — — Map (db m275075) HM
