If changed by development, the authors found the present Osage valley landscape expressive. Illustrated with hundreds of color photographs, period maps, and vintage images, this book tells the dramatic saga of human ambition pitted against natural limitations and forces beyond man's control.
The images in this new book follow the growth of towns along U.S. Highway 54, including Eldon, Tuscumbia, Bagnell, Osage Beach, and Linn Creek, through the Depression, World War Two, and finally the booming 1950s.
The Scars of Project 459 tells the environmental story of the Lake of the Ozarks, built by the Union Electric Company in 1931.
True locals Dan William Peek and Kent Van Landuyt piece together the fascinating story of how that community adapted to the lake that redefined their home.
Ernest McNeil, a longtime associate of Lee Mace, was an Ozarker born in the Indian Territory in 1900. McNeil once noted, “If a man had a good mule, he was ready for anything.” It is useful to be aware, too, of the subtle sense of humor ...
PULITZER PRIZE FINALIST • The gripping true story of a murder on an Indian reservation, and the unforgettable Arikara woman who becomes obsessed with solving it—an urgent work of literary journalism. “I don’t know a more complicated ...
H. Dwight Weaver reconstructs these lazy days, offering readers a vintage tour of one of America's favorite destinations. Each generation witnessed the area's growth, from rustic rock masonry buildings to gravity-defying mystery houses.
Mystery based on a true story.
Foraging the Ozarks, written by local wilderness expert Bo Brown, highlights about a hundred commonly found edibles in the Interior Highlands, from ubiquitous herbs to endemic species.
The Beautiful and Enduring Ozarks
In back row, from left to right, are Tom's brothers Doc, Dudley, and Coley. In front are Tom's father, his grandfather, and then Tom. Credit 43 A group of Texas lawmen that includes Tom White (No. 12) and his three brothers, Doc (No.