Friend of Abraham Lincoln’s carried GOP zeal to the grave in Kansas
One hundred and twenty-three years after he died, Nathaniel Grigsby’s epitaph has gone viral.
Antietam, Gettysburg, Bull Run were all Civil War battles that took place elsewhere.
One hundred and twenty-three years after he died, Nathaniel Grigsby’s epitaph has gone viral.
On this date – 124 years ago – at high noon, the world exploded into Indian Territory, now Oklahoma.
There wasn’t much John Romulus Brinkley didn’t think he could do.
Early Indian tribes believed some places were more sacred than others and were the spots where humans and the supernatural mingled.
There was a time when John Milburn Davis was one of the most hated men in Kansas.
It has been nearly nine decades since Emily Morgan, a Kansas native, drew the attention of the world and was nicknamed the “Angel of the Yukon.”
More than a century ago, an Indiana schoolteacher came to Kansas to conduct a scientific experiment that would eventually involve the U.S. government.
It is a Kansas tradition to look to the sky.
As a boy, Enos Mills was frail, sickly and not expected to live long.
He was the man who mortally wounded President Abraham Lincolns assassin and was perhaps one of the most colorful and certifiably insane figures to emerge in Kansas history.
The Windsor Hotel stands tall in matronly elegance against Garden City’s skyline. It is a symbol of Victorian promise and success.
Its been 34 years since the nations news was filled with reports of feisty farmers.
In the days when Kansas was young, Bliss Isely recorded and marked the way for future Kansas historians.
The world knew her as Patti Page.
Nelson Miles didn’t like Kansas.
It was a blizzard that in its day stunned the nation.
When Charles Sheldon first arrived in Topeka in 1889, Kansas and much of the nation was in an economic bust.
For most Kansans, the name Erasmus T. Carr probably doesn’t have a familiar ring.
In the end, Oklahoma may claim him.