Skip to content

(816) 252-2276

Contact
About
Members
Join OCTA?
Virtual Trail
Save the Trail
Volunteer Hours Submission
Event Form
My account
0 items$0.00

Search for:

Discover OCTA
Regional Chapters
- Regional Chapters
Preservation
- Preservation Activities
- Preservation Training
Educational Resources
News & Events
Member Publications
OCTA Store
Genealogy & Paper Trail
Donate to OCTA

OCTA > Children's Materials > OCTA’s 2019 Annual Calendar

OCTA’s 2019 Annual Calendar

OCTA's 2019 Annual Calendar

$5.00

A 2018 calendar features “Emigrant and Indian – Musical Instruments” by elementary students.

OCTA's 2019 Annual Calendar quantity

— OR —

SKU: 1793 Category: Children's Materials Tags: Annual Calendar, calendar, OCTA 2018 Calendar

Related products

The California Trail, by Cobblestone
$6.95 Add to cart
The California Gold Rush, by Cobblestone
$6.95 Add to cart
Frontier Children, by Linda Peavy and Ursula Smith
$19.95 Add to cart
Here Comes the Pony: The Story of the Pony Express (An Educational Activity Book), by William E. Hill
$8.95 Add to cart

Related

Signup for E-News

Facebook

Oregon-California Trails Association

2 days ago

View on Facebook

· Share

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Linked In Share by Email

Oregon-California Trails Association

4 days ago

Traveling for miles in the fresh air can be invigorating! Many people think it's also good for their health. Even the emigrants in the 1840s knew the benefits of exercise and fresh air. Here's what emigrant Andrew Goodyear had to say about his time on the trail: "I have now been out 47 days and nites, sleeping with no covering but blankets, and the sky above me for a shelter, living most of the time on buffalo meat... I never enjoyed better health than I do now." #TrailTuesday #FindYourPark #MidwestNPS ... See MoreSee Less

View on Facebook

· Share

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Linked In Share by Email

Oregon-California Trails Association

4 days ago

KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Whenever the Missouri Department of Transportation begins construction on land that is considered a site of early settlements, archaeologists are required to be on site. This allows them to ensure cultural resources are not impacted.Andrew Gottsfield, senior cultural resource specialist at Burns & McDonnell, was there when the team made a surprising discovery."When we dug a hole right there we realized that it was native soil and then we dug a hole right in the basement here and we found a bunch of brick so we just connected the dots and found the foundation and came around," Gottsfield said.That foundation, the team thinks, is from an old hotel from the 1800s.There were bottles, jars, soap holders, combs, eye glasses and more. The group found some items dating back hundreds of years.Read the rest and watch the video on the KSHB website. ... See MoreSee Less

Local archaeologists uncover artifacts during Buck O'Neil bridge replacement project

www.kshb.com

Whenever MoDOT begins construction on land that is considered a site of early settlements, archaeologists are required to be on site. This allows them to ensure cultural resources are not impacted.

View on Facebook

· Share

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Linked In Share by Email

Oregon-California Trails Association

5 days ago

A few weeks ago, highly trained cadaver dogs were set loose near Almo to search an area about the size of two football fields sniffing for human remains.Usually the dogs’ missions involve recent crime scenes or missing children, people absent a month or so. But on this outing, the cadaver dogs from Driggs were looking for burial sites of emigrants at the City of Rocks National Reserve who were rushing for gold in California from 1849 to 1860, but didn’t quite make it through Idaho alive.To the incredible nose of three German shepherds, whether a person was buried last week or 500 years ago, doesn’t matter. When the dog detects the smell of humans in the soil, it pauses and sends a signal to its handler – a sit down, lay down or perhaps a paw at the soil – then continues to search. To the dog it’s all a game. and its reward is to play with its favorite toy.Continue reading on the Idaho State Journal website. ... See MoreSee Less

Cadaver dogs track down scent of 170-year-old graves along historic trail

www.idahostatejournal.com

A few weeks ago, highly trained cadaver dogs were set loose near Almo to search an area about the size of two football fields sniffing for human remains.

View on Facebook

· Share

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Linked In Share by Email

Oregon-California Trails Association

1 week ago

"They (pronghorn) came to us like the wind, till within 60 or 80 rods, stop and examine us for a few minutes, then away they would go and come up upon the other side of us .... in full lope, like prairie hens on the wing." -Emigrant W. McBrideWhile pronghorn (often called antelope) are still common in western Nebraska today, it is a rare sight to see them within the boundary of Scotts Bluff National Monument. #WildlifeWednesday #FindYourPark #MidwestNPS ... See MoreSee Less

View on Facebook

· Share

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Linked In Share by Email

Oregon-California Trails Association

1 week ago

Have you ever felt "dog tired" or extremely worn out? Imagine walking an average of 15 miles each day, while at the same time caring for animals, supervising children, mending torn clothing, cooking meals, and perhaps even keeping guard over your wagon train for the night. That was the life of emigrants on the Oregon Trail. Emigrant Alonzo Delano wrote that he was so tired "a hyena might have tugged at my toes without waking me." #TrailTuesday #FindYourPark #MidwestNPS ... See MoreSee Less

View on Facebook

· Share

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Linked In Share by Email

Featured Products

Bruff's Wake: J. Goldsborough Bruff & the California Gold Rush, by H. L James $24.95
The Oregon Trail Revisited, by Gregory M. Franzwa $24.95
In Pursuit of a Dream (DVD) $20.00
Reading, Writing and Riding Along the Oregon-California Trails (An Educational Activity Book), by William E. Hill $8.95

Location

524 South Osage St
Independence, MO 64051

Mailing

P.O. Box 1019
Independence, MO 64051

Phone

(816) 252-2276 Local
(816) 836-0989 Fax

Learn

People & Stories
Emigrant Trails Hall of Fame
Trail Facts
School Resources
OCTA Awards

Connect

Member Publications
Regional Chapters
Speakers’ Bureau

Preserve

Preservation Activities
Preservation Training
Family History Research
Join OCTA
Trails Legacy Society
Privacy Policy

Our affiliated organizations & supporters

Follow OCTA on Social Media

© 2018 Oregon-California Trails Association (OCTA). All rights reserved. The materials provided on this site are for informational purposes only and OCTA shall not be liable for errors or omissions.

Proudly powered by WordPress | Education Hub by WEN Themes