Links

• National Lewis and Clark Bicentennial Commemoration

• http://www.co.st-louis.mo.us/parks/bissell.html

• http://www.swi-news.com/LewisandClark.htm 
  HARTFORD, IL, (swi-news.com), January 12, 2003 - The new Lewis and Clark Visitors Center, built near the Confluence of the Mississippi and Missouri Rivers.

• www.mohistory.org/ 
  Jan 2004 St. Louis Exhibit of L & C artifacts will be held here.

• http://www.lewisandclark.state.mo.us/lcinmo.asp
  Missouri Lewis & Clark Commission

• Fort de Chartres - the last of three eighteenth-century forts by that name erected near the Mississippi River by France's colonial government. From 1720 to 1763 French administration of the Illinois Country was centered at the forts, built successively over a 40-year period on or near the same site. The stone fort, built in the 1750s and abandoned in 1771, has been partially reconstructed to provide a glimpse of life in Illinois under the French regime.  Fort de Chartres State Historic Site, which also preserves the archaeological remains of the earlier wooden forts, is managed by the Illinois Historic Preservation Agency.

• Discovery Expedition of St. Charles
• Milice de Sainte Famille (Holy Family Militia)
• The Trappers of Starved Rock Inc.
• Chasseurs du Datchurat
• The forces of Montcalm and Wolfe
• The Royal Regiment of Artillery
• Mike Pierce's WBTS site
• 1st U.S. Infantry & Boone's Rangers
• 1st Royal Regiment of Foote
• Shiloh Valley Muzzle Loaders
• Les Femmes Diligentes Du Bois
• The Illinois Regiment
• The Division Cavalry Brigade

• www.stlouisco.com/parks/FtBellefontaine.html 
  St. Louis City Parks Department--Fort Bellefontaine

• Old Saint Louis

• http://www.nmlra.org/charterclubs.htm#Missouri
  National Muzzle Loading Rifle Association

• Save Illinois History - Save Illinois History has been founded as a vehicle to continue to support, educate and raise awareness of our lush Illinois history.

• Great River Road - The Great River Road is one of America’s national treasures. Coverage on this link extends from Hannibal in the north to Ste. Genevieve, Missouri and Chester, Illinois in the south and has information on both the Illinois and Missouri sides of the river. Coverage is divided into regions and contains information on what to see and do, in-depth coverage of annual events, and where to shop, stay, and eat. The site covers the history of real river towns and interesting facts to enhance your visit. Explore its pages and then explore the Middle Mississippi River Valley.

•        St Stanislaus Museum   

• CLICK HERE

• Boone Home