Negro Leagues Baseball Museum
The Negro Leagues Baseball Museum is the world’s only museum dedicated to preserving and celebrating the rich history of African-American baseball and its impact in the social advancement of America. Since opening their doors in 1991, the museum has welcomed more than 2 million visitors and has become recognized as one of the most important cultural institutions for its work to give voice to a once forgotten chapter in American history. In July 2006, United States Congress gave the Negro Leagues Baseball Museum national designation, thereby earning the distinction of being “America’s National Negro League Baseball Museum.”
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A boat ramp to the beautiful Missouri River with a peaceful view of the river.
Here, nine Cherokee Indian groups braved harsh winter conditions while crossing the Mississippi River in 1838-1839, marking a sorrowful chapter in American history. The park also has: shaded picnic sites, hiking and horse trails, opportunities to fish…
The path taken by Chief John Ross on his way to Cairo. (https://www.hmdb.org/m.asp?m=161480)
