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Woodruff Chronicles
None
Woodruff Family Papers
Letter (3 Oct. 1855) from William Woodruff in Little Rock, to John N. Jabine in Louisville, Ky., blessing the engagement of Jabine and Woodruff's daughter, Harriet Maria Woodruff, and explaining his current financial situation; marriage certificate (13 Nov. 1855) of John N. Jabine and Harriet M. Woodruff; and letter (25 Apr. 1861) from John N. Jabine in Louisville, to W.E. Woodruff, about the impending war.
Report
Includes "Statistical tables compiled from the annual returns of the railroad companies of the state."
Final Supplement to the Environmental Impact Statement for an Amendment to the Pacific Northwest Regional Guide: Appendices
Siskiyou County Library has vol. 1 only.
Report
Includes "Statistical tables compiled from the annual returns of the railroad companies of the state."
John T. Woodruff of Springfield, Missouri, in the Ozarks
Born into poverty in the rural Missouri Ozarks shortly after the end of the Civil War, John T. Woodruff (1868-1949) became the greatest promoter of civic and regional development in the history of Springfield, Missouri. Schools, colleges, hospitals, hotels, and resorts all owed their existence and location to Woodruff's clear vision and indefatigable efforts. The Woodruff Building and the Kentwood Arms Hotel are two of his outstanding architectural achievements. Woodruff brought the Frisco West Maintenance and Repair Shops to Springfield, and he helped found and build the entire town of Camdenton near the Lake of the Ozarks. For decades Woodruff promoted and built good roads in the Missouri Ozarks, and served two terms as the first president of the U.S. 66 Highway Association. In this encyclopedic biography, Peters documents the achievements -- amazing both for their breadth and impact -- of John T. Woodruff, a paragon of civic engagement.
