About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 61. Chapters: Ouachita Mountains, The Ozarks, U.S. Interior Highlands, Ottawa County, Oklahoma, Mount Ida, Arkansas, Cherokee County, Kansas, Branson, Missouri, Ozark Jubilee, Hot Springs National Park, Norfork Dam, Big Sugar Creek, St. Francis River, Buffalo National River, Where the Red Fern Grows, Current River, 2010 Arkansas floods, The Shepherd of the Hills, Lake of the Ozarks, Ouachita National Forest, Ozark Trail, Osage River, Ozark - St. Francis National Forest, Green Country, Grand Lake o' the Cherokees, Meramec River, Southeast Missouri Lead District, Arbuckle Mountains, Ozark National Scenic Riverways, Mark Twain National Forest, Spring River, Truman Reservoir, Boston Mountains, Ozark Big-Eared Bat, Kiamichi Mountains, Eleven Point River, Wichita Mountains, Gasconade River, Pomme de Terre Lake, Novaculite, Ouachita National Recreation Trail, Hercules Glades Wilderness, Battle of Devil's Backbone, Eleven Point National Wild and Scenic River, Black River, Stockton Lake, Missouri Ozark Forest Ecosystem Project, Ouachita orogeny, Pomme de Terre River, Glass Mountains, Sac River, North Fork River, Procambarus tenuis, Jacks Fork, Cookson Hills, James River, Blackjack Mountain, Ozark Highlands Trail, Elk River, Ozark Mountain forests, Antelope Hills, Sans Bois Mountains, Quartz Mountains. Excerpt: Ozark Jubilee is the first U.S. network television program to feature country music's top stars, and was the centerpiece of a strategy for Springfield, Missouri to challenge Nashville, Tennessee as America's country music capital. The weekly live stage show premiered on ABC-TV on January 22, 1955, was renamed Country Music Jubilee on July 6, 1957, and was finally named Jubilee USA on August 2, 1958. Originating "from the heart of the Ozarks," the Saturday night variety series helped popularize country music in America's cities and s...
