Historical Markers in Boone County, Missouri
3rd Street Market, Blue & White Café, and the Harvey House
African-American Heritage
African-American Heritage Trail
African-American Heritage Trailhead
Annie Fisher's House
Beetle Bailey
Coleman Coal and Salvage / Tiger Theater / Tiger Lounge / Noble's Merchandise Exchange / Kozy Shop
Columbia
Columbia Cemetery
Columbia Cemetery
Commerce
Doby Flats / Wiggins Medical Clinic / Community Shoe Shop / McQuitty's Barber Shop
Don Faurot / Faurot Field
Douglass Park and Pool, Russell Chapel
Early Settlement
Edward D. "Ted" and Pat Jones
Fifth Street Christian Church / St. Paul A.M.E. Church
George Clinton Swallow
Henry Kirklin
History of Rocheport
In Loving Memory of Mrs. Beulah Ralph
In Memory of the United States Colored Troops of the Civil War
James Shannon L.L.D.
Jewell Cemetery
Katy Trail State Park 20th Anniversary
Lest We Forget: Lynching at the Stewart Road Bridge
Memorial Union Tower
Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railroad Depot
Missouri-Kansas-Texas Railroad Yard
Nora Stewart School / Monta's Chicken and Rib Shack
Operation Desert Storm
Sharp End
Site of Columbia College
Steamboating on the Missouri
The Civil War in Centralia
The John William "Blind" Boone Home and the Second Missionary Baptist Church
The Mel Carnahan Quadrangle
The Wynna Faye Tapp-Elbert Memorial Amphitheater
Tibbs Building
Tiger Theater / St. Luke Methodist Church
Transportation
Trubie's Market / Dr. Leroy McAllister
"Make A Brighter Future"
The first ever drive-thru restaurant in the world was opened in Springfield, Missouri in 1947 by a man named Red Chaney. The restaurant, called Red's Giant Hamburg, was known for its signature "Giant Hamburgers" and became a popular fast food chain in the Midwest.