Search
Skip Search Section
Park or Site
-
CENTRAL OFFICE (5)
-
CROWDER STATE PARK (11)
-
HAWN STATE PARK (9)
-
PRAIRIE STATE PARK (12)
-
STOCKTON STATE PARK (11)
-
WAKONDA STATE PARK (14)
Skills and Interests
-
Archival Worker (6)
-
Building/Facility Repair (115)
-
Checkstation (51)
-
Data Collection (106)
-
General Maintenance (207)
-
Gift Shop Attendant (76)
-
Intern (199)
-
Invasive Species Removal (157)
-
Living History (102)
-
Office Assistant (78)
-
Prescribed Burn Crew (52)
-
Roving (60)
-
Special Events (214)
-
Stewardship Worker (126)
-
Tour Guide (55)
-
Trail Maintenance (168)
Duration of Commitment
-
Weekly (6)
-
Monthly (58)
-
1/2 Day (47)
-
1 Day Project (47)
-
Several Days (77)
-
On-going (172)
-
Short-Term Projects (76)
Availability
-
Monday mornings (234)
-
Monday afternoons (234)
-
Monday evenings (102)
-
Tuesday mornings (228)
-
Tuesday afternoons (227)
-
Tuesday evenings (95)
-
Wednesday mornings (229)
-
Wednesday afternoons (229)
-
Wednesday evenings (96)
-
Thursday mornings (233)
-
Thursday afternoons (232)
-
Thursday evenings (99)
-
Friday mornings (238)
-
Friday afternoons (238)
-
Friday evenings (106)
-
Saturday mornings (236)
-
Saturday afternoons (236)
-
Saturday evenings (106)
-
Sunday mornings (236)
-
Sunday afternoons (236)
-
Sunday evenings (104)
When?
-
Today (90)
-
Tomorrow (90)
-
This Week (90)
-
This Weekend (90)
-
Next Week (90)
-
Next Weekend (90)
-
This Month (90)
-
Next Month (92)
HUNTER-DAWSON STATE HISTORIC SITE
About Hunter-Dawson State Historic Site
Hunter-Dawson State Historic Site preserves a now-vanished part of Missouri: the stately Bootheel mansion. Filled with original pieces purchased by the house's first owner and furnished in the style it was in during its heydays of the 1860s-1880s, the ornate mansion provides a history lesson in every corner. In fact, most of the original furnishing purchased by Amanda Hunter, the house's first owner (with her husband William), are still in the house.