National Register of Historic Places Registration Form This Form Is for Use in Nominating Or Requesting Determinations for Individual Properties and Districts
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2014-11 Gazette
A Chronicle of the Plum Creek Shooting Society Agarita Ranch November 2014 Lockhart, Texas by Long Juan Introduction. The “Sacking the balance of power between Missouri crossed into Kansas of Lawrence” occurred on slave and free states for more in an effort to ensure that the May 21, 1856, when pro- than 30 years. The 1854 Kansas Territory would enter slavery activists the Union as a slave attacked and state. At the same ransacked the time, the town of town of Lawrence, Lawrence, near the Kansas. The Kansas-Missouri incident was one border, was founded of many in a by anti-slavery settlers guerrilla war from New England. involving anti- Lawrence was named slavery “Free- for Amos Lawrence, a Staters” and pro- New England financier slavery "Border who provided financial Ruffians." This aid to anti-slavery border war took farmers and settlers place in the throughout the Territory of Kansas Territory. The Kansas and its New England neighboring State abolitionists went of Missouri. further than simple Background. In monetary aid. They 1854, Congress shipped boxes of effectively repealed the Kansas-Nebraska Act Sharps rifles to the anti- Missouri Compromise of established the territories of slavery settlers. These rifles 1820, which had maintained Kansas and Nebraska. It were called “Beechers Rifles,” also specified that any future because of a remark by new state's status as free or Henry Ward Beecher, an slave would be determined by anti-slavery preacher, that “a Find Delta Raider. …………….. 4 popular vote of its white male rifle might be a more Photos …………………………. 7-14 residents. -
Kansas City and the Great Western Migration, 1840-1865
SEIZING THE ELEPHANT: KANSAS CITY AND THE GREAT WESTERN MIGRATION, 1840-1865 ___________________________________ A Dissertation presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School at the University of Missouri-Columbia _______________________________________________________________ In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy _______________________________________________________________ By DARIN TUCK John H. Wigger JULY 2018 © Copyright by Darin Tuck 2018 All Rights Reserved The undersigned, appointed by the dean of the Graduate School, have examined the dissertation entitled SEIZING THE ELEPHANT: KANSAS CITY AND THE GREAT WESTERN MIGRATION, 1840-1865 Presented by Darin Tuck, a candidate for the degree of doctor of philosophy, and hereby certify that, in their opinion, it is worthy of acceptance. __________________________________________________ Professor John Wigger __________________________________________________ Assoc. Professor Catherine Rymph __________________________________________________ Assoc. Professor Robert Smale __________________________________________________ Assoc. Professor Rebecca Meisenbach __________________________________________________ Assoc. Professor Carli Conklin To my mother and father, Ronald and Lynn Tuck My inspiration ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This dissertation was only possible because of the financial and scholarly support of the National Park Service’s National Trails Intermountain Region office. Frank Norris in particular served as encourager, editor, and sage throughout -
Luke F. Parsons White
GO TO LIST OF PEOPLE INVOLVED IN HARPERS FERRY VARIOUS PERSONAGES INVOLVED IN THE FOMENTING OF RACE WAR (RATHER THAN CIVIL WAR) IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA HDT WHAT? INDEX RACE WAR, NOT CIVIL WAR HDT WHAT? INDEX RACE WAR, NOT CIVIL WAR Luke Fisher Parsons was a free-state fighter seasoned in “Bleeding Kansas.” He took part in the battle of Black Jack near Baldwin City on June 2d, 1856, the battle of Osawatomie on August 30th, 1856, and the raid on Iowa during Winter 1857/1858. His name “L.F. Parsons” was among the signatories to “Provisional Constitution and Ordinances for the People of the United States,” per a document in John Brown’s handwriting that would be captured when the raiders were subdued at Harpers Ferry. He had gone off toward a supposed Colorado gold rush and, summoned by letters from Brown and Kagi, did not manage to make it back to take part in the raid on the federal arsenal, or to attempt to rescue the prisoners once they were waiting to be hanged, at the jail in Charlestown, Virginia. He started a family and lived out a long life as a farmer in Salina, Kansas. HDT WHAT? INDEX RACE WAR, NOT CIVIL WAR THOSE INVOLVED, ARRANGED ALPHABETICALLY SECRET “SIX” Person’s Name On Raid? Shot Dead? Hanged? His Function Age Race Charles Francis Adams, Sr. No No No Finance white Charles Francis Adams, Sr. subscribed to the racist agenda of Eli Thayer’s and Amos Lawrence’s New England Emigrant Aid Company, for the creation of an Aryan Nation in the territory then well known as “Bleeding Kansas,” to the tune of $25,000. -
Freedom's Frontier National Heritage Area Management Plan Appendices
Freedom’s Frontier National Heritage Area Management Plan Appendices Document Name Page Number Legal Documents Enabling Legislation, The National Heritage Area Act of 2006 3 Board of Trustees Articles of Incorporation 83 Board of Trustees Bylaws 85 IRS Status 95 Cooperative Agreement with the National Park Service 96 Planning Process FFNHA Timeline 106 Meeting Agendas 2007 Agendas 108 2008 Agendas 119 2009 Agendas 133 Meeting Minutes 2007 Minutes 139 2008 Minutes 180 2009 Minutes 247 Citizen Engagement Additional Letters of Commitment Miami County Historical Museum 292 Paola Chamber of Commerce 293 National World War I Museum 294 News Releases General Information Release 295 February 2008 Releases 298 March 2008 Releases 300 April 2008 Releases 303 July 2008 Releases 305 January 2009 Releases 307 February 2009 Releases 308 March 2009 Releases 313 May 2009 Releases 316 June 2009 Releases 318 Press Clippings 321 Direct Emails Emails reach an audience of 465 Meeting Notices 356 Management Plan Notices 379 eNewsletters 389 Facebook Page 430 Speakers’ Bureau 431 Website Statistics 446 Freedom’s Frontier National Heritage Area Page 1 of 2 2009 Management Plan Appendices Document Name Page Number Resident Feedback Visioning Report 447 Priorities Exercise 471 Benchmarks Exercise 478 Survey Analysis Results Visioning Survey 508 Interpretive and Educational Projects Survey Results 517 Partner Sites Criteria Survey Results 527 Educators’ Survey Results 532 Public Review Comments Statement of National Significance 539 Executive Summary 579 Power of Place 612 Power of Story 670 Power of Action 696 Power of Partnership 731 Research Brochures List 750 Resource Research Data Collection and Analysis Report 764 Report on Statement of National Significance 803 Stories and Places 833 Planning Documents Draft Citizen Engagement Plan 868 Draft Economic Development Plan 879 Draft Interpretation and Education Plan 896 Draft Heritage Development and Resource Management Plan 923 Draft Tourism and Marketing Plans 937 Peer Review by Interpretive Solutions, Inc. -
226 Kansas History “Out of the Ashes”: the Rebuilding of Lawrence and the Quest for Quantrill Raid Claims by Katie H
Portrait of F. W. Read originally published in Richard Cordley, A History of Lawrence, Kansas (1895). Kansas History: A Journal of the Central Plains 37 (Winter 2014–2015): 226–241 226 Kansas History “Out of the Ashes”: The Rebuilding of Lawrence and the Quest for Quantrill Raid Claims by Katie H. Armitage red Read, a Lawrence dry goods merchant, was drinking heavily during the weeks after Quantrill’s raid on Lawrence in August 1863. Read had lost his store and goods valued at $10,000 in the raid. His wife Amelia, who had heroically saved their home from a group of Quantrill’s raiders who had repeatedly fired it, became so desperate that she had her drunken husband jailed. Amelia Read’s brother-in-law, merchant Lathrop Bullene, who had also lost heavily in the raid, wrote, “Poor Fred how I pity him and poor Amelia if any woman needs sympathy Fshe does. He will probably be sent to some asylum before long, If he is not taken to the great disposer to the final one.” In a follow-up letter to his wife, Susan Read Bullene, who had left Lawrence for a time after the raid, Bullene related that Fred Read’s property “has been placed beyond his control—of which I approve. Had I known of any place a suitable asylum for inebriates I should have made an effort to take him to it.”1 How much the trauma of the raid contributed to Read’s drinking is unclear, but the four hours of chaos, the death of friends and associates, and the feeling of being personally violated in his home and store likely contributed to Read’s torment, as it did to that of many other survivors. -
Downtown Area Design Guidelines
CITY OF LAWRENCE DOWNTOWN AREA DESIGN GUIDELINES Including design guidelines and review criteria for THE DOWNTOWN CONSERVATION OVERLAY DISTRICT LAWRENCE’S DOWNTOWN HISTORIC DISTRICT and ENVIRONS Lawrence-Douglas County Metropolitan Planning Commission Lawrence Historic Resources Commission Lawrence, Kansas October 2008 ABOUT THE COVER Cover illustration: 1908 view of downtown Lawrence, looking Southwest. Adapted from Dary, David, Pictorial History of Lawrence, Douglas County, Kansas. Lawrence, KS: Allen Books, 1992. The Downtown Area Design Guidelines and supporting materials are available on the Law- rence-Douglas County Metropolitan Planning Office web site: www.lawrenceks.org/pds i ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Thanks are due to the following who helped This project was funded in make these Design Guidelines possible: part with federal funds from the National Park Service, a Mayor division of the United States Department of the Interior, Michael Dever and administered by the Kansas State Historical So- City Manager ciety. David Corliss Lawrence-Douglas County Metropolitan Planning Office Scott McCullough, Director Planning & Development Services Lynne Braddock-Zollner, Historic Resources Administrator The City of Lawrence Historic Resources Commission Jay Antle, Anne M. Marvin, Jody Meyer, Michael Sizemore (Chair), Matt Veatch, Allen Wiechart, Sean Williams The City of Lawrence Information Systems Department Special thanks for contributions by Dr. Dennis Domer, Ph.D., Baldwin, Kansas Preservation Services and Technology Group, LLC Originally compiled -
198 Kansas History Quantrill’S Raid in Kansas Memory
At dawn on August 21, 1863, William Clarke Quantrill and a band of more than three hundred guerillas attacked Lawrence, killing nearly two hundred men and boys and burning much of the town to the ground. Depiction of “The Lawrence Massacre,” Harper’s Weekly, September 5, 1863. Kansas History: A Journal of the Central Plains 36 (Autumn 2013): 198–209 198 Kansas History Quantrill’s Raid in Kansas Memory by Patricia Michaelis t dawn on August 21, 1863, William Clarke Quantrill led a guerilla band of more than 300 men in a raid against the city of Lawrence, Kansas. When it was over, between 150 and 200 men and boys were dead and more than two hundred homes and businesses had been destroyed in a massacre that has the distinction of being the worst perpetrated during the American Civil War. Quantrill and his band of guerillas were loosely connected to the Confederacy, though they generally acted on their own and for their own profit. This essay, Ain part to commemorate the just-past 150th anniversary of the raid, highlights some of the primary sources related to this infamous event that are now available online. Not all of the Quantrill materials held by the State Archives at the Kansas Historical Society are featured here, and even those are only a fraction of the almost five hundred documents, photographs, and other materials related to the Civil War available on the Society’s digital portal, Kansas Memory (kansasmemory.org). Kansas Memory was designed to provide access to digitized copies of the Society’s rich holdings of primary sources and currently displays more than 350,000 images of letters, diaries, photographs, published and unpublished maps, and Kansas government records from the State Archives Division. -
LHC Working Group Meeting on Forward/Diffractive Physics in Conjunction with Future Directions in Forward Heavy-Ion Physics
23 June 2012 Dear Colleague, This is the second announcement for the workshop LHC Working Group meeting on forward/diffractive physics in conjunction with Future directions in forward heavy-ion physics Lawrence & Kansas City – September 3-6, 2014 http://cern.ch/lawrence2014 These meetings will bring together members of all CERN LHC collaborations and U.S. National Labs, as well as colleagues from the theory community to discuss on their latest research progress, upgrade LHC plans and future ideas on forward physics, diffraction, ultra-peripheral collisions and forward heavy-ion physics. This is the first time that this CERN LHC WG meeting is outside Europe, and we would like to encourage participations from colleagues working in the Americas, but colleagues from all continents are also expected. The series of these meetings are organized by Christophe Royon (Saclay) and Nicolo Cartiglia (Torino), and the working group steering committee. This is a relatively small workshop that aims to have interesting discussions between students, young researchers and experts in the field with different perspectives of QCD. The program covers diverse aspects including discussions on forward physics, low-x physics, diffraction, heavy-ion physics, QCD at LHC, ultra-peripheral collisions, LHC upgrade, and future experiments. Location and event venue Lawrence is home to the University of Kansas. Lawrence was founded in 1854 by the New England Emigrant Aid Company. Lawrence is a town well known in American history for the Bleeding Kansas era, which included a series of events like the Wakarusa War, the sacking of Lawrence, and Quantrill's Raid. All activities on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday will take place at the Eldridge Hotel and the Eldridge Extended in downtown Lawrence. -
Tragic Preludeprelude
Reflections A publication of the Kansas Historical Society and the Kansas Historical Foundation Summer 2016 TragicTragic PreludePrelude Following the Footsteps of John Brown in Kansas Contents Reflections SUMMER 2016 THE LEGEND OF “OSAWATOMIE” VOLUME 10, NUMBER 3 2 BROWN Taste of Kansas Tragic Prelude TASTE OF KANSAS 19 ROAD TRIP road trip 75 day one Topeka NORTH A I 70 H 10 All photographs and artifacts in the Kansas Historical Society collections unless noted. B H Sam Brownback, Governor of Kansas 75 Kansas Historical Society Jennie A. Chinn, Executive Director G E Bobbie L. Athon, Editor 35 Sarah Garten, Assistant Editor Osawatomie C D Linda Kunkle Park, Designer F Kansas Historical Foundation A Kansas Museum of History F Pottawatomie Massacre site Vicky Henley, CEO/Executive Director Paul Stuewe, President B Fieldstone Orchard G Dietrich Cabin C John Brown Museum H Black Jack Battlefield Executive committee: Jack Alexander, D Old Stone Church I North Star Steakhouse Carol Bales, Deborah Barker, Donita Barone, Don Chubb, Dean Ferrell, Lidia J. Hook-Gray, E Beethoven’s #9 Restaurant William A. Kassebaum, Representative Annie Kuether, James Maag, Rita Noll, Hal Ross, F. Dave Seaton, Mary Turkington, and Richard B. Walker. Topeka day two ©2016 Kansas Historical Foundation A H B T C HE Reflections is published quarterly by the Kansas E Historical Foundation, 6425 SW 6th Avenue, LDRIDGE Topeka KS 66615-1099. It is distributed to 70 members and at many Historical Society sites. E Membership information is available G by contacting [email protected]; D F 785-272-8681, ext. 205. Lawrence ON THE COVER: Patrick Zollner, director, Cultural A Kansas Museum of History E Eldridge Hotel Resources Division, and Matt Veatch, director, B Kansas State Capitol F Savage House State Archives Division, will be among the hosts C Ritchie House G Pioneer Cemetery representing the Kansas Historical Society on the Taste of Kansas road trip.