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Topic: Osage County, Missouri

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	Osage County, Missouri
		Osage County was subsequently formed in 1841 from Gasconade County.
		In 1855, the bottom part of Osage County was given to form the top half of the new Maries County.
		The county seat, located in the center of the county, is Linn.
	www.rootsweb.ancestry.com /~moosage/vosage.htm (237 words)

	Osage County, Missouri - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Osage County is a county located in the U.S. state of Missouri.
		The center of population of Missouri is located in Osage County, in the city of Westphalia [1].
		The median income for a household in the county was $39,565, and the median income for a family was $46,503.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Osage_County,_Missouri (395 words)

	[No title]
		Osage County, Missouri is made up of a less-educated population of the working age, with 10.4 percent of the population over 25 years old having received at least a Bachelors Degree, according to the Decennial Census of 2000.
		Osage is reported having a lower percent of population with this high education level than the State of Missouri's proportion of 21.6 percent and a lower percent than United States proportion of 24.4 percent. In Osage County, Missouri as reported in the 2000 Census, 10.4 percent of the White Alone,.
		Osage ranks 52 of 115 counties when analyzing total population change in Missouri and the county ranks 1,462 of 3,141 counties in terms of population growth in the United States. When measuring the total land area, Osage encompasses a total area of 606 square miles.
	www.ecanned.com /MO/Osageatom.xml (2521 words)

	Welcome to Osage County, MO Online
		Osage County was established on Jan 29, 1841 and is located in Central Missouri with a population of 13,062 people.
		The county is surrounded by 6 other counties: Callaway County located to the North, Montgomery County located to the North East, Gasconade County located to the East, Maries County located to the South, Miller County locoated to the South West, and Cole County located to the West.
		Osage County ranked first among the state's 115 counties in 1994, 1997, and 1999, second in 1993 and 1998, third in 1995 and 1996, ninth in 2000, eleventh in 2001, and twenty first in 2002 in the annual Kids Count survey by Citizens for Missouri's Children.
	www.osagecountymo.com (203 words)

	Osage County, Missouri Genealogy Trails
		Situated near the center of the State, is bounded on the north by Missouri River, on the west by the Osage, and four townships in its southeast corner are traversed by the Gasconade.
		The county is well timbered with oak, hickory, fl walnut, etc., and saw mills would do well on the Gasconade, Osage or Maries; the lumber or furniture could easily be transported down these streams to the Pacific railroad or the Missouri river.
		Osage is not a first-rate agricultural county, yet the average yield per acre of the farms under cultivation is reported to us to be as follows: corn 75 bushels; wheat 30, rye 40, barley 50, oats 50, buckwheat 50, tobacco 1500lbs.
	genealogytrails.com /mo/osage (521 words)

	OSAGE NATION
		The Osage Tribe of Indians is a branch of the southern Sioux tribe of Indians.
		This treaty resulted in the Osages ceding 45,000,000 acres to the U.S. Government for a total of 96,800,000 acres ceded by three treaties and a total compensation of $166,000.00.
		The Osage Reservation at this time was composed of five districts so five Police Officers were appointed and directed by an individual referred to by the title of Sheriff.
	www.osagetribe.com /law/about_us.aspx (605 words)

	Callaway County Missouri
		Callaway County is one of the largest counties in the State of Missouri with a land area of 539,000 acres and more four lane highway than any other county outside the metropolitan areas.
		It is bounded on the north by Audrain county; east by Montgomery county; the west by Boone county; and on the south by the Missouri River, which courses its border for about forty miles and divides it from Osage and Cole counties.
		The County Commission has the power and authority to acquire by purchase, lease or receive by donation any improved or unimproved real estate, and also, may institute proceedings in the name of the county to condemn land or other property when agreement cannot be reached between the county and property owners for public purpose projects.
	callaway.county.missouri.org /Courthouse.html (474 words)

	Osage County, Missouri Genealogical Records Information
		Counties adjacent to Osage County are Callaway County (north), Gasconade County (east), Maries County (south), Miller County (southwest), Cole County (west).
		Missouri Bible Records, Volume 1: The database is the first volume in a series of Bible records that includes such information as births, marriages, probate information, and deaths of individuals who settled in Missouri.
		Osage County's first courthouse was reported to be a replica of the Maries County courthouse at Vienna, except the latter faced north and south, while the courthouse at Linn faced east and west.
	www.mymissourigenealogy.com /mo_county/os.htm (3951 words)

	[No title]
		The Pioneer settlers came westward as early as 1810, purchasing land in Franklin County, MO. By 1822, the land was part of Gasconade Co, MO. Osage County was formed in 1841.
		As of August 2002, Osage County's 1850 census and Gasconade Co MO 1830 and 1840 census records are on line.
		Missouri is blessed with many volunteer genealogist such as the Mackleys who have created websites to assist in your research, DeVere Whitaker is another such individual his site for Miller County familes can be found here.
	www.mindspring.com /~mgentges (1196 words)

	Missouri History: Osage Indians
		The Osage represented a blending of Indian cultures having traits of Plains and Woodland Indians.
		The horse was used mostly for hunting because the Osage went to war on foot.
		Less than 2 years later the Osage gave up the rights to Missouri east of a line drawn from the village of Sibley in Clay County due south.
	www.missouri-history.itgo.com /osage.html (292 words)

	Cole County Missouri State Government Page
		Cole County is in the central part of the state, bounded north by the Missouri River, which separates it from Boone and Callaway counties, east by Osage River, south by Miller, west by Miller and Moniteau counties, and contains 234,466 acres.
		The Osage river lies on the eastern boundary, and is navigable far beyond the limits of the county during the freshet season, and by judicious expenditure on the part of the government, could be made a valuable water route.
		The northern border is washed by the great Missouri, and this, with her railroad connection, gives Cole great facilities for the transportation of produce.
	www.colecounty.org /cole1/cole/History.htm (989 words)

	LASR - Leisure And Sport Review - Travel, Tourism and Recreation on the Internet
		Visit the county's National Historic Sites, sites of the deep shaft coal mines that brought the railroads and immigrants to the county, or the site of Mineral Springs 1.5 miles north of Carbondale where a large hotel once was a favorite dining and health resort for Topekans.
		Osage County was first named Weller County in 1855 for a United States Senator from California who was a very popular proslavery leader during those troubled times.
		In the early days the County depended on farming and coal mining as its chief means of employment with 118 coal mines which employed 2,271 men and ranked number one in Kansas' coal mining counties.
	www.lasr.net /pages/county.php?County_ID=KS0304 (1366 words)

	Home
		A seat of justice for the county was laid out in 1846 near the center of the county on Brushy Creek and named Houston for the first president of the Texas Republic.
		Some 48,000 acres in the north and northwest part of the county is now part of the Mark Twain National Forest, along with several acres in the southeast part of the county being part of the Ozark National Scenic Riverways Park.
		Students are transported to one of the ten school districts serving the county for their education.
	www.texascountymissouri.org /index.html (789 words)

	Osage County Missouri History and Genealogy including Chamois, Linn, Westphalia, Dauphine, Bonnot's Mill, Loose Creek, ...
		Some of the facts contained are the number of farms and their acreages, number of cows, horses, mules, pigs, sheep, goats, poultry, colonies of bees, how many farms had mortgages and how many were free of debt, the amount of butter produced, the number of bushels of apples, peaches, pears, etc.
		Osage County is located in the North Central portion of the Missouri Ozarks and is surrounded by the following counties: Cole County, Missouri * Gasconade County, Missouri * Callaway County, Missouri * Miller County, Missouri * and Maries County, Missouri (click on highlighted county names for a complete description)
		Since we sell many different Missouri and Arkansas County History CDs, please be sure to specify that you wish to see the sample from the Osage County, Missouri history.
	www.hearthstonelegacy.com /Osage.htm (1105 words)

	Osage County, Missouri Queries
		This comes from the 1850 Census Osage co MO Jackson Twp Fam #176: He had a son Edward Osborne(Oursbourn) Shown to be in the 14th Volunteer Calvary and Buried in Dallas City Cemetery in 1907.
		She died in 1913 and both Henry and Elizabeth are buried in Mount Zion Cemetery, Osage County.
		Their children; were born in Osage County: Harrison (1850), Thomas (1851), Warren (1852), Drewann (1854), John Wesley (1854), Jefferson Davis (1861 and my 2nd great grandfather), Lewellen (1867) and twins Sarah and Mary Jane (1869).
	www.rootsweb.com /~moosage/vosag989.htm (1877 words)

	Osage County Missouri Real Estate
		Osage County Missouri Real Estate is a way for consumers to find the best Real estate Agents and Brokers for every city in Osage County Missouri.
		When you have been directed to an Osage County Missouri real estate professional in the area you have chosen you will be able to search for your dream home and get free printouts from the MLS database in that area.
		Osage County Missouri Real Estate Brokers and agents can use the many news and information pages we offer to get up to date information about the Osage County Missouri real estate market.
	www.myhomesearches.com /county/missouri/osage-county-missouri.htm (576 words)

	Osage County, Missouri MO, county profile - hotels, festivals, genealogy, newspapers - ePodunk
		Osage County is one of 114 counties in Missouri.
		The county is in the Jefferson City metro area.The estimated population in 2004 was 13,324.
		This was an increase of 2.01% from the 2000 census.
	www.epodunk.com /cgi-bin/genInfo.php?locIndex=20561 (449 words)

	Osage County Homes for Sale. Real Estate in Osage County, Missouri
		Then contact any of the Missouri Real Estate Agents for professional assistance finding your Missouri area home.
		Click on the Osage cities that you are interested in or search all Real Estate in Osage County:
		So whether you are wondering what your home value is, looking for an agent to help you buy or sell your real estate, or just looking to browse properties in your area, it's all right here.
	www.homes.com /Real_Estate/MO/County/OSAGE (231 words)

	Osage EMS Homepage
		At Osage Ambulance District, our goal is to provide you with courteous, expedient, professional service of the highest caliber.
		That was the case in Osage County with Mortons Funeral Home providing emergency transportation in the Linn area.
		In 1973 a ballot measure was put to the voters of the proposed area for the establishment of the Osage Ambulance District.
	www.osageamb.com (518 words)

	Osage County MO - Genenealogy - Home Page - ALDRED • ALEXANDER • GLOVER • HICKS • HORTER • ...
		Margaret has 57,000 individuals in her data base: 10,000 immigrants; 8,000 pioneer settlers; 15,000 children born/baptized in Osage County before 1880 plus more...
		Over 10,350 links are included in her overall project.
		The Ohio Pioneers Project is a compilation of information primarily related to settlers living in the state of Ohio thru the end of 1865.
	www.rootsweb.com /~moosage/vosage.htm (440 words)

	WTOC Osage County History
		The Missouri Pacific Railroad was layed in 1857, developing the northern section of the county along the Missouri River -- Bonnots Mill, Chamois and Morrison.
		The Rock Island Railroad brought social and commercial progress to southern Osage County by 1903, providing, at last, connection to markets for agricultural produce.
		School districts, and highschools in the districts, were a significant factor bringing the county community together.
	www.welcometoosagecounty.info /hist.html (322 words)

	Osage County News - Topix
		The Osage County R-II School District in Osage County, Missouri, is tiny--600 to 650 students, according to Richard Becker, technology coordinator.
		Osage County - One business owner in Osage County is preparing for worst, in case of a flood.
		Osage County - The head of Fema arrived in Jefferson City Thursday to...
	www.topix.com /county/osage-mo (1227 words)

	Osage County R-I schools - district elementary, middle, and high school information
		In 2005-2006 Missouri used the Missouri Assessment Program (MAP) to test students in grades 3 through 8 and 10 in math and in grades 3 through 8 and 11 in communication arts.
		The MAP is a standards-based test, which means it measures how well students are mastering specific skills defined for each grade by the state of Missouri.
		Missouri school information (click to expand) School information by state (click to expand) School information by city (click to expand)
	www.greatschools.net /cgi-bin/mo/district_profile/90 (434 words)

	Hickory County, Missouri - Home Page
		The county is known for its production of poultry, livestock and grain, as well as its sources of lead and zinc.
		In 1845, Hickory County was organized and named after former U.S. President Andrew Jackson, who was known as "Old Hickory." Hickory County lies within the Osage land cession of 1808.
		Hermitage was established in 1846 as the county seat and was named for Andrew Jackson's home in Tennessee.
	www.hickorycountymo.com (119 words)

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