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The area's first known inhabitants were Shawnee Native Americans on the banks of the Meramec River; archaeological artifacts can still be found today as evidence of their past occupation of the area. [6] The village of Eureka was platted in 1858 [7] along the route of the Pacific Railroad. By 1890, the village consisted of about 100 homes.
The Bourbeuse River / ˈ b ər b ɪ s / (French for 'muddy') is a river located in east-central Missouri, in the Ozarks region, and is one of two major tributaries of the Meramec River, the other being the Big River.
It is a tributary of the Meramec River. The stream headwaters are at 37°31′32″N 91°38′35″W / 37.52556°N 91.64306°W / 37.52556; -91.64306 and the confluence with the Meramec is at 37°58′10″N 91°31′32″W / 37.96944°N 91.52556°W / 37.96944
Pages in category "Tributaries of the Meramec River" The following 13 pages are in this category, out of 13 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. B.
It is a tributary of the Meramec River. The stream headwaters arise just west of Missouri Route 155 and about one mile north of Pea Ridge and the Pea Ridge Mine (at 38°08′19″N 91°02′39″W / 38.13861°N 91.04417°W / 38.13861; -91.04417
The Meramec saddled darter (Etheostoma erythrozonum) is a species of freshwater ray-finned fish, a darter from the subfamily Etheostomatinae, part of the family Percidae, which also contains the perches, ruffes and pikeperches. It is endemic to the eastern United States, where it occurs in the larger streams of the Meramec River drainage of ...
Johnson's Shut-Ins State Park is a public recreation area covering 8,781 acres (3,554 ha) on the East Fork Black River in Reynolds County, Missouri.The state park is jointly administered with adjoining Taum Sauk Mountain State Park, and together the two parks cover more than sixteen thousand acres in the St. Francois Mountains region of the Missouri Ozarks.
The Meramec Caverns have existed for the past 400 million years, [6] slowly forming through deposits of limestone. [7] In centuries past, Native Americans used the cavern system for shelter. The first cave west of the Mississippi River to be explored by Europeans, it was first visited in 1722 by a French miner. [5]