Hume

Hume is a city in Bates County Missouri, United States. The populace was 336 at the 2010 census. The Hume territory preceding the establishing of the town was a zone washed in the excellence of nature and horrifying Border Wars. Local Americans are thought to have covered their dead in a hill structure roughly 1 mile north of Hume, in spite of the fact that there is no confirmation to help this claim. The main known Euro-American pilgrim in the Hume territory was Peter Duncan in 1835.

The Bleeding Kansas issue and the up and coming Civil War brought John Brown, the renowned deliverer, to this territory with an assault on the Lawrence cultivate, 5 miles south of Hume, in which slaves were liberated. Outskirt fighting battling started not long after which cost numerous lives. The Civil War started in 1861, and inside a 40-mile sweep of Hume, two fights happened. The fights were the Battle of Mine Creek and the Battle of Drywood Creek. The war reached a critical stage when Order 11 was marked by Gen. Thomas Ewing and prompt a consuming of settlements in the Hume territory.