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361:
425:
433:
316:
401:
354:- from the salt refining operation at Boon's Lick to market hunting to an operating large-scale a pine plank lumber, sawmill, and transport operation in the northern Ozarks. The pine planks were a valuable commodity if they could be transported from the Ozarks to the waiting markets along the Mississippi River.
416:
The Boone-Hays
Graveyard, near present-day 63rd and Prospect in Kansas City, Missouri, was long neglected. In 2000, local groups organized a clean up of the area and installation of new grave markers and a historical marker. The cemetery and part of the Boone's farm is now a city park with memorials
346:
Boone's marriage record, to Sara
Griffin Lewis, was discovered in 2015. The marriage took place March 2, 1800, and was conducted by a Spanish priest in St. Charles, Missouri. (At the time, Missouri was Spanish territory.) Both Boone's and Lewis's parents lived in the area and were present for the
335:
from the Boone settlement in eastern
Missouri, along the Missouri River near present-day Matson, Missouri, to a salt spring in central Missouri. This became the primary road used by American settlers as they moved west into central Missouri - the only available road through this area until after the
292:
At the age of 18, he struck out on a solitary journey of 30 days for St. Louis, during which it is said he did not see another human being. He spent the subsequent decade trapping and hunting in eastern
Missouri and along the Missouri River, preceding Lewis and Clark, who would not depart west from
381:
By 1826, Boone had settled on the western side of
Missouri in the Westport (Kansas City) area. In 1829 he move to Kansas Indian Territory as government agriculturalist for the Kaw Indian Agency in present-day Jefferson County, Kansas. This places Boone and his family among very earliest non-Native
305:
Probably the first white man who came into the territory of
Jackson county was Col. Daniel Morgan Boone, a son of old Daniel Boone. He came to St. Louis in 1787, where he was warmly received by the trappers and traders. In a memoir of him written by the late Dr. Johnson Lykins, of this city, it is
396:
In 1831, Boone patented land in
Jackson County, Missouri, where he and his large family owned property and farmed. His land was near present-day 63rd Street and Holmes - where he built a cabin - and near 79th and Holmes in Kansas City, Missouri. Both properties were generally along the Westport
466:
The
History of Jackson County, Union Publishing Company, 1881, pp. 138-140, 376-377. See also "Daniel Morgan Boone: Pioneer, 1769-1839" by Daniel Coleman, Missouri Valley Special Collections, Kansas City Public Library, p. 1.
404:
Daniel Morgan and Sarah Lewis Boone historical marker and grave markers at the Boone-Hays
Cemetery, Kansas City, Missouri, in 2021. The new grave markers and historical marker were placed in about 2000.
357:
Boone fought in the War of 1812, participating in the fortification-building and general build-up preceding the war. During the war he patrolled the frontier and worked as a spy.
550:
468:
454:
385:
Boone served on the committee that determined the location of the
Missouri capital on the Missouri River bluffs in central Missouri, and laid out the new city -
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stated that he spent twelve winters trapping beavers on the Blue, spending his summers in St. Louis. He was married in the year 1800, when he abandoned trapping.
73:
332:
324:
141:
551:
http://www.kchistory.org/islandora/object/kchistory%3A115350/datastream/OBJ/download/Biography_of_Daniel_Morgan_Boone__1769-1839___Pioneer.pdf
469:
http://www.kchistory.org/islandora/object/kchistory%3A115350/datastream/OBJ/download/Biography_of_Daniel_Morgan_Boone__1769-1839___Pioneer.pdf
455:
http://www.kchistory.org/islandora/object/kchistory%3A115350/datastream/OBJ/download/Biography_of_Daniel_Morgan_Boone__1769-1839___Pioneer.pdf
417:
for Boone, his wife, Sara Griffin, and others who were buried there. Many buried in that location were later re-interred at the nearby
327:
for himself, his father, and other family members and settlers in the area near present-day Matson, Missouri. Along with his brother
632:
549:"Daniel Morgan Boone: Pioneer, 1769-1839" by Daniel Coleman, Missouri Valley Special Collections, Kansas City Public Library, p. 1.
510:"Daniel Morgan Boone’s Missing Years: Sending Ozarks Pine to St. Louis," by Lynn Morrow, Southeast Missouri State University Press,
453:"Daniel Morgan Boone: Pioneer, 1769-1839" by Daniel Coleman, Missouri Valley Special Collections, Kansas City Public Library, p. 1.
288:
Daniel Morgan Boone was born to Daniel and Rebecca Boone in 1769 in South Carolina. He spent most of his early years in Kentucky.
627:
343:
Later he pioneered another road, with a slightly different alignment from Boone settlement that went further west to Fort Osage.
617:
511:
364:
Daniel Morgan Boone Land Patent, present-day Jackson County, Missouri, NE fractional quarter, Section 4, Township 48, Range 33
368:
360:
562:"Waldo's Santa Fe Hills: An Exclusive Indian Village with Layers of History," by Diane Euston, The New Santa Fe Trailer,
372:
Daniel Morgan Boone Land Patent, present-day Jackson County, Missouri, W 1/2 of SE 1/4 of Section 4, Township 48, Range 33
319:
1908 Map of the Boon's Lick Trail across Missouri, and the continuation of the Boon's Lick route via the Santa Fe Trail.
247:
493:
The marriage record is item #17 in the State Historical Society of Missouri Typescript Collection, 1814-1962 (C0995),
497:(accessed 25 Sept 2021). See also Daniel Morgan Boone, Historical Missourians, State Historical Society of Missouri,
622:
436:
Gravestone of Sarah Lewis Boone, wife of Daniel Morgan Boone, in the Boone-Hays Graveyard in Kansas City, Missouri
280:
in his own right. He was a particularly key player in the early American exploration and settlement of Missouri.
428:
Gravestone of Daniel Morgan Boone, son of Daniel Boone, in the Boone-Hays Graveyard in Kansas City, Missouri
397:
Santa Fe Trail route (today's Wornall Road) - one of the major thoroughfares through the area at that time.
350:
On the American frontier, Boone participated in a wide variety of ventures - many of them with his brother,
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400:
537:
424:
432:
62:
588:
524:
512:
http://www.semopress.com/daniel-morgan-boones-missing-years-sending-ozarks-pine-to-st-louis/
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481:
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War of 1812. Starting in 1821, the Boon's Lick Road became the conduit from St Louis to the
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607:
494:
315:
8:
297:
If these sources are correct, that means Boone was exploring and trapping in present-day
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58:
523:
Daniel Morgan Boone, Historical Missourians, State Historical Society of Missouri,
480:
Daniel Morgan Boone, Historical Missourians, State Historical Society of Missouri,
273:
563:
125:
124:, hunting, scouting, and exploration on the United States frontier, establishing
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337:
129:
389:- that was planned there as the state capital. He also surveyed and fixed the
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421:, though not, as far as records indicate, Morgan Boone or Sarah Lewis Boone.
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At the behest of his father, Boone visited Missouri in 1797, arranged
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https://www.jeffersoncitymo.gov/live_play/history_heritage/index.php
340:, which ran 900 miles from Boon's Lick Country to Santa Fe, Mexico.
376:
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277:
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In 1839 Boone died of cholera and was buried on the family farm.
283:
390:
331:, he expanded the existing Native American trace into the
589:
http://sites.rootsweb.com/~mojackso/boonehayscemetery.htm
525:
https://historicmissourians.shsmo.org/daniel-morgan-boone
499:
https://historicmissourians.shsmo.org/daniel-morgan-boone
482:
https://historicmissourians.shsmo.org/daniel-morgan-boone
495:
https://collections.shsmo.org/manuscripts/columbia/c0995
311:
Leading the Boone Family to settle in French Missouri
576:
https://kcparks.org/places/daniel-morgan-boone-park/
536:
Heritage of Jefferson City, City of Jefferson City,
268:(December 23, 1769 – July 13, 1839) was the son of
599:
377:Move to Westport and work with Kaw Indian Agency
564:https://newsantafetrailer.blogspot.com/2020/08/
574:Kansas City, Missouri, Parks Department,
284:Early life and first forays into Missouri
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423:
399:
367:
359:
314:
186:Elizabeth Levica Boone White, 1815–1850
600:
382:settlers in Kansas Territory as well.
154:
587:Rootsweb Boone Hays Cemetery page,
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13:
14:
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189:Alonzo Havington Boone, 1817–1874
16:American frontiersman (1769–1839)
633:History of Kansas City, Missouri
198:Cassandra Boone Cosby, 1821–1845
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195:Milton Lindsey Boone, 1820–1820
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628:People from Missouri Territory
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256:(brother and business partner)
1:
618:People from colonial Virginia
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419:Forest Hill Calvary Cemetery
7:
10:
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540:<accessed 25 Sept 2021)
183:Edward H Boone, 1813–1860
234:
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204:Napoleon Boone, 1828–1850
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116:
87:
79:
69:
47:
28:
21:
192:James H Boone, 1819–1852
180:Lindsay Boone, 1811–1834
63:Jackson County, Missouri
59:Daniel Morgan Boone farm
623:Immigrants to New Spain
591:(accessed 25 Sept 2021)
578:(accessed 25 Sept 2021)
501:(accessed 25 Sept 2021)
201:Morgan Boone, 1824–1852
177:Daniel Boone, 1809–1880
174:Nathan Boone, 1808–1835
171:John W Boone, 1806–1822
437:
429:
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393:-Missouri state line.
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320:
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295:
553:Accessed 25 Sep 2021.
527:Accessed 25 Sept 2021
514:Accessed 25 Sept 2021
484:Accessed 25 Sept 2021
471:Accessed 25 Sep 2021.
457:Accessed 25 Sep 2021.
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427:
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318:
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293:St. Louis until 1804.
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248:Jemima Boone Callaway
120:Son and namesake of
74:Boone Hays Graveyard
325:Spanish Land Grants
266:Daniel Morgan Boone
142:Sarah Griffin Lewis
23:Daniel Morgan Boone
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301:as early as 1787:
272:and a significant
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39:December 23, 1769
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409:Death and burial
333:Boon's Lick Road
276:, explorer, and
274:American pioneer
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106:agriculturalist
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338:Santa Fe Trail
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130:Boonslick Road
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117:Known for
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55:(aged 69)
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42:South Carolina
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225:Rebecca Bryan
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70:Resting place
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51:July 13, 1839
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278:frontiersman
270:Daniel Boone
265:
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254:Nathan Boone
242:Squire Boone
219:Daniel Boone
126:Boone's Lick
122:Daniel Boone
53:(1839-07-13)
613:1839 deaths
608:1769 births
88:Occupations
80:Nationality
602:Categories
441:References
347:ceremony.
35:1769-12-23
235:Relatives
299:Missouri
250:(sister)
227:(mother)
221:(father)
165:Children
128:and the
103:merchant
100:surveyor
83:American
244:(uncle)
212:Parents
159:
147:
97:soldier
352:Nathan
329:Nathan
153:
136:Spouse
109:farmer
94:Hunter
157:)
149:(
145:
391:Iowa
155:1800
48:Died
29:Born
604::
151:m.
61:,
37:)
33:(
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