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Missouri Historical Society

Missouri Historical Society

The Missouri Historical Society (MHS) makes history meaningful and accessible through its three physical locations in St. Louis: the Missouri History Museum, the Library & Research Center and the Soldiers Memorial Military Museum. MHS has been active in the St. Louis community since 1866. Founding members established the organization “for the purpose of saving from oblivion the early history of the city and state.” Today, MHS serves as the confluence of historical perspectives and contemporary issues. Collecting for more than 150 years, MHS houses one of the largest collections of artifacts and historical materials of any regional history institution in the United States. Missouri Historical Society Members and donors support its work of collecting, preserving and sharing the history of this region. The Missouri History Museum and the Library & Research Center receive funding from the St. Louis City and County taxpayers through the Metropolitan Zoological Park and Museum District.www.mohistory.org

Search complete. 4 mentions across 2 episodes found for "Missouri Historical Society".

Oct 26, 2026

Sandra ChamplainHOST
26:23
They were masterpieces of early English literature written in authentic 17th century dialect filled with obscure historical terminology, complex metaphors, and deep philosophical insights that left literary critics and professors completely stunned.
Sandra ChamplainHOST
26:43
The original manuscripts, complete with corrections and edits from this discarnate personality, are permanently housed at the Missouri Historical Society as a monument to a mind operating completely independently from a physical brain.
Sandra ChamplainHOST
27:00
Beyond mediumship and trance channeling, another category of survival evidence that Dean Radin and his co-authors evaluated is the study of reincarnation.
Sandra ChamplainHOST
27:12
While many cultures accept reincarnation as a spiritual doctrine, the scientific data collected by pioneering psychiatrists like Dr. Ian Stevenson and continued by Dr. Jim Tucker at the University of Virginia presents hard, verifiable anomalies that challenge materialistic assumptions.
John Craig HammondGUEST
40:06
And yeah, I have scattered documents all over the place, right? So I'm getting, I'm getting primary sources.
John Craig HammondGUEST
40:11
And just a shout-out to the Missouri Historical Society, the State Historical Society of Missouri, two different organizations, one in St. Louis and one in Columbia.
John Craig HammondGUEST
40:19
They were incredible to work with.
John Craig HammondGUEST
40:21
And then also, uh, archivists at the University of Michigan.
John Craig HammondGUEST
41:33
Genevieve.
John Craig HammondGUEST
41:34
I got that from the University of California at Berkeley.
John Craig HammondGUEST
41:37
Uh, the San Genevieve archives, I had access to those through the State Historical Missour- Society of Missouri in Columbia, but then also through the Missouri Historical Society in St. Louis.
John Craig HammondGUEST
41:47
So it was really just a matter of taking these scattered, uh, collections of documents, putting them all together, and then I'd kind of roughly break it up into chronological periods.

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