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Title
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Nathan Boone Residence
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Description
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File contains information about the Nathan Boone residence at 26 West Porte Cimi Pas, built around 1840 by Daniel Boone's sons, including Nathan, the youngest, and later owned by William R. Nelson around 1900, turned into part of Indian Village residential district, also known as Santa Fe Hills, in the 1920s by Emory J. Sweeney.
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Object Type
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Vertical File
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Title
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Nathan Boone
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Description
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Frontal portrait from unidentified source; he was the brother of Daniel Morgan Boone and son of famous Daniel Boone.
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Date
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1843
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Object Type
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Photograph
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Title
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Daniel Morgan Boone
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Description
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Article tells the story of Daniel Morgan Boone, third son of Daniel Boone, and his family. He and his wife Sara settled near the present 63rd and Paseo. His sons, James, Daniel, Edward and Morgan, built cabins farther south.
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Date
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2005-06
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Object Type
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Newsletter Article
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Title
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A Cherokee Thanksgiving
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Description
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Article tracing Nathan Boone's role in mediating a conflict between two factions of the Cherokee Nation and preventing a civil war. Son of frontiersman Daniel Boone, Nathan Boone was the captain of the First Dragoon Regiment assigned to investigating and curtailing the violence between the followers of the Treaty Faction and those of Principal Chief John Ross that began in 1843 and was finally resolved in 1846. The article includes an overview of events, the factions involved, and changes in U.S. policy towards the Cherokee Nation.
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Date
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2014-07
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Object Type
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Magazine Article
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Title
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Captain Nathan Boone's Journal
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Description
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Reprints of the journal of Captain Nathan Boone from his military mounted rangers' expedition over the Western prairies in the 1830s through the 1850s, telling of encounters with various Indian tribes and other situations.
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Date
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1917
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Object Type
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Book Section
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Title
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The Territorial Papers of the United States
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Description
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Tables showing the muster roll of Captain Nathan Boone's company of mounted rangers in 1812 in the Missouri section of Louisiana Territory.
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Date
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1949
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Object Type
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Book
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Title
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Indian Village Country Club: Homes, Not Houses
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Description
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Promotional booklet for building family homes in 1920s luxury Kansas City suburban tract development now in the Santa Fe Hills neighborhood southeast of 85th Street and Wornall Road. It was to include rare amenities such as an open air theater, bell tower, pool, club house, and Dutch windmill. Built on property owned by Daniel Boone's son Nathan, and featuring the Boone school and home. Businessman developer Emory Sweeney founded an automobile school and WHB radio. Landscape architects Hare & Hare were to handle the project, and George Hamilton Stone was assigned as General Manager. Detailed plat map at center fold. The document claims that the neighborhood will, “exclude undesirable people from the standpoint of morals, character, and integrity.”
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Date
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1923
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Object Type
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Book
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Title
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Humane and Considerate Attention
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Description
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The removal of Native Americans from Missouri became a significant issue shortly after the territory was granted statehood in 1820. Missourians were eager for fertile farmland, particularly the Platte River area, which had not been included in the original boundaries of the state but was instead intended for Native Americans. Politically active and determined Missourians went about obtaining the land "through force, coercion, and treaty," using a combination of federal, state, and local legislation. The Platte River area was officially declared part of Missouri in 1837, and virtually all Native Americans had left the state by 1840.
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Date
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2013
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Object Type
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Magazine Article
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Title
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Nathan Boone: The Forgotten Hero of Missouri
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Description
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Extensive article about Captain Nathan Boone (1781-1856), the youngest son of pioneer Daniel Boone. Article discusses Nathan's career of trapping, exploring, and military surveying of territory in Missouri starting in 1799, going from Saint Charles County to Fort Osage and Fort Leavenworth, including Boonslick Road or Boone's Lick Road. He traversed the state, gaining both peacemaking and war-making efforts with the Indians, especially the Osages, with illustrations, photos, and map.
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Date
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1979-04
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Object Type
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Magazine Article
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Title
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Daniel Boone's Sons in Missouri
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Description
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Biographical article about the sons of trailblazer Daniel Boone in Missouri, including Daniel Morgan Boone and Nathan Boone, both active in the Kansas City area in the early 1800s.
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Date
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1947-07
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Object Type
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Magazine Article
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Title
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The History of Kansas City: Daniel Morgan Boone
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Description
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Portrait and biographical article about Daniel Morgan Boone (1769-1839), the third son of frontiersman Daniel Boone and called here "the first settler of Kansas City" for his exploration of this area (along the Big Blue River and the Little Blue River) as early as the late 1780s. Later a true settler in Kansas City, arriving from around the late 1810s to the 1820s in Jackson County by wagon train with other members of his family, including brother Nathan Boone. Locally an Indian agent and government surveyor, buried in the Boone-Hays Cemetery at about 63rd and Paseo Boulevards.
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Date
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1964-05-05
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Object Type
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Magazine Article
