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Clothing of Kansas Women, 1854-1870
CLOTHING OF KANSAS WOMEN 1854 - 1870 by BARBARA M. FARGO B. A., Washburn University, 1956 A MASTER'S THESIS submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree MASTER OF SCIENCE Department of Clothing, Textiles and Interior Design KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY Manhattan, Kansas 1969 )ved by Major Professor ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The author wishes to express sincere appreciation to her adviser, Dr. Jessie A. Warden, for her assistance and guidance during the writing of this thesis. Grateful acknowledgment also is expressed to Dr. Dorothy Harrison and Mrs. Helen Brockman, members of the thesis committee. The author is indebted to the staff of the Kansas State Historical Society for their assistance. TABLE OP CONTENTS PAGE ACKNOWLEDGMENT ii INTRODUCTION AND PROCEDURE 1 REVIEW OF LITERATURE 3 CLOTHING OF KANSAS WOMEN 1854 - 1870 12 Wardrobe planning 17 Fabric used and produced in the pioneer homes 18 Style and fashion 21 Full petticoats 22 Bonnets 25 Innovations in acquisition of clothing 31 Laundry procedures 35 Overcoming obstacles to fashion 40 Fashions from 1856 44 Clothing for special occasions 59 Bridal clothes 66 SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS 72 REFERENCES 74 LIST OF PLATES PLATE PAGE 1. Bloomer dress 15 2. Pioneer woman and child's dress 24 3. Slat bonnet 30 4. Interior of a sod house 33 5. Children's clothing 37 6. A fashionable dress of 1858 42 7. Typical dress of the 1860's 47 8. Black silk dress 50 9. Cape and bonnet worn during the 1860's 53 10. Shawls 55 11. Interior of a home of the late 1860's 58 12. -
Osage Hills State Park Resource Management Plan 2012 [Updated Feb
Osage Hills State Park Resource Management Plan 2012 [updated Feb. 2014] Osage County, Oklahoma Lowell Caneday, Ph.D. With Kaowen (Grace) Chang, Ph.D.; Debra Jordan, Re.D.; Tatiana Chalkidou, Ph.D.; Michael J. Bradley, Ph.D. This page intentionally left blank. 2 Acknowledgements The authors acknowledge the assistance of numerous individuals in the preparation of this Resource Management Plan. On behalf of the Oklahoma Tourism and Recreation Department’s Division of State Parks, staff members were extremely helpful in providing access to information and in sharing of their time. The essential staff providing assistance for the development of the RMP included Michael Vaught, manager of Osage Hills State Park at the initiation of the project; Nick Connor, ranger; Kyle Thoreson, ranger; and Greg Snider, Regional Manager of the Northeast Region, with assistance from other members of the staff throughout Osage Hills State Park. As the RMP process progressed, Nick Connor was named as the manager of Osage Hills State Park. Assistance was also provided by Deby Snodgrass, Kris Marek, and Doug Hawthorne – all from the Oklahoma City office of the Oklahoma Tourism and Recreation Department. Greg Snider, northeast regional manager for Oklahoma State Parks, also assisted throughout the project. It is the purpose of the Resource Management Plan to be a living document to assist with decisions related to the resources within the park and the management of those resources. The authors’ desire is to assist decision-makers in providing high quality outdoor recreation experiences and resources for current visitors, while protecting the experiences and the resources for future generations. -
Poncan Theatre
A Directory of Cultural Sites and Museums in Ponca City , Oklahoma Purpose of Directory Guidebook A tour guide or docent is usually available for assistance. Th is person is knowledgeable Th is “Adventures in History & Heritage” directory guidebook is intended to be a about the museums and collections. Listen and respect them and follow their lead. resource for teachers and citizens. It represents each cultural and/or historic site in Th ey have a wealth of knowledge to share. the Ponca City area and contains information to assist those interested in planning Show respect for the valuable artifacts and treasured items in a museum or a cultural educational visits. We hope you will fi nd the content informative and useful in site. Most items could not be replaced if destroyed. A “hands off ” policy is best when scheduling fi eld trips, group tours or individual visits. Enjoy the adventure and what touring. can be discovered along the way. At the end of the visit, be sure to show your appreciation and thank your guide. Why Cultural Heritage Field Trips are important… Table of Contents • Th ey help others discover the history and roots of a community. City Hall, Centennial Plaza, and Historic Downtown . 4 • Th ey create community awareness. Conoco Museum. 6 • Th ey enhance community pride. Marland Estate Mansion. 8 • Th ey encourage community involvement. Marland’s Grand Home.. 10 • Th ey generate partnerships between local schools, cultural heritage sites, Pioneer Woman Museum. 12 students and citizens. Ponca City Art Center. 14 Ponca City Library Matzene Art Collection. 16 Poncan Th eatre. -
Oklahoma Territory Inventory
Shirley Papers 180 Research Materials, General Reference, Oklahoma Territory Inventory Box Folder Folder Title Research Materials General Reference Oklahoma Territory 251 1 West of Hell’s Fringe 2 Oklahoma 3 Foreword 4 Bugles and Carbines 5 The Crack of a Gun – A Great State is Born 6-8 Crack of a Gun 252 1-2 Crack of a Gun 3 Provisional Government, Guthrie 4 Hell’s Fringe 5 “Sooners” and “Soonerism” – A Bloody Land 6 US Marshals in Oklahoma (1889-1892) 7 Deputies under Colonel William C. Jones and Richard L. walker, US marshals for judicial district of Kansas at Wichita (1889-1890) 8 Payne, Ransom (deputy marshal) 9 Federal marshal activity (Lurty Administration: May 1890 – August 1890) 10 Grimes, William C. (US Marshal, OT – August 1890-May 1893) 11 Federal marshal activity (Grimes Administration: August 1890 – May 1893) 253 1 Cleaver, Harvey Milton (deputy US marshal) 2 Thornton, George E. (deputy US marshal) 3 Speed, Horace (US attorney, Oklahoma Territory) 4 Green, Judge Edward B. 5 Administration of Governor George W. Steele (1890-1891) 6 Martin, Robert (first secretary of OT) 7 Administration of Governor Abraham J. Seay (1892-1893) 8 Burford, Judge John H. 9 Oklahoma Territorial Militia (organized in 1890) 10 Judicial history of Oklahoma Territory (1890-1907) 11 Politics in Oklahoma Territory (1890-1907) 12 Guthrie 13 Logan County, Oklahoma Territory 254 1 Logan County criminal cases 2 Dyer, Colonel D.B. (first mayor of Guthrie) 3 Settlement of Guthrie and provisional government 1889 4 Land and lot contests 5 City government (after -
The Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training Foreign Affairs Oral History Project
The Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training Foreign Affairs Oral History Project ELEANOR LOPES “PENNY” AKAHLOUN Interviewed by: Daniel F. Whitman Initial interview date: July 19, 2008 Copyright 2015 ADST TABLE OF CONTENTS MY FORMATIVE YEARS, 1943–1965 Born and raised in Onset, Massachusetts Cape Verdean History and Whaling Ships The Schooner Ernestina and the Packet Trade Small, Round, and Copper Tone Harsh Life for Cape Verdeans on the Cranberry Bogs Vera Cruz VII Shipwreck at Ocracoke, North Carolina Rescue of the Passengers Grandfather’s Marriage and the Curse Oak Grove School Prejudice and “Jungletown” My Big Dream at Age 8 Moving from Cape Cod to Boston, Massachusetts No Vacancy at Bethany Union If First You Don’t Succeed, Try and Try Again Massachusetts Attorney General Edward W. Brooke and a Second Chance Joining the Foreign Service THE PHILIPPINES, 1965–1967 1 The Right Place at the Right Time Shooting the Rapids at Pagsanjan Falls, Laguna Electric Typewriters, Carbons and Pencil Erasers Vice President Hubert Humphrey Attends President Ferdinand Marcos’ 1965 Inauguration Bike Rides on the Island of Mindanao Holy Week in Bongabong, Oriental Mindoro The Eclipse of Sukarno and the Rise of Suharto Bombs Rain Down on Saigon Skies President Lyndon Johnson and the Seven-Nation Manila Summit U.S. -Philippine Relations Around the World and Home in One Piece WASHINGTON, DC, AND HOME LEAVE, LATE 1967 Reverse Cultural Shock Vietnam War Demonstrations MOROCCO, 1968–1970 The Moroccan Treaty of Friendship, the Longest Unbroken Accord in U.S. History Disappearance of Mehdi Ben Barka U.S.-Moroccan Relations Marrakech’s Djema El Fna Square and Snake Charmers A Sense of Being Home A Muslim and a Christian Fall in Love The State Department’s Historical 1972 Directive Permission Granted to Marry a U.S. -
Final Impact Statement for the Proposed Habitat Conservation Plan for the Endangered American Burying Beetle
Final Environmental Impact Statement For the Proposed Habitat Conservation Plan for the Endangered American Burying Beetle for American Electric Power in Oklahoma, Arkansas, and Texas Volume II: Appendices September 2018 U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Southwest Region Albuquerque, NM Costs to Develop and Produce this EIS: Lead Agency $29,254 Applicant (Contractor) $341,531 Total Costs $370,785 Appendix A Acronyms and Glossary Appendix A Acronyms and Glossary ACRONYMS °F Fahrenheit ABB American burying beetle AEP American Electric Power Company AMM avoidance and minimization measures APE Area of Potential Effects APLIC Avian Power Line Interaction Committee APP Avian Protection Plan Applicant American Electric Power Company ATV all-terrain vehicles BGEPA Bald and Golden Eagle Protection Act BMP best management practices CE Common Era CFR Code of Federal Regulations Corps Army Corps of Engineers CPA Conservation Priority Areas CWA Clean Water Act DNL day-night average sound level EIS Environmental Impact Statement EMF electric magnetic fields EPA Environmental Protection Agency ESA Endangered Species Act FEMA Federal Emergency Management Agency FR Federal Register GHG greenhouse gases HCP American Electric Power Habitat Conservation Plan for American Burying Beetle in Oklahoma, Arkansas, and Texas ITP Incidental Take Permit MDL multi-district litigation NEPA National Environmental Policy Act NHD National Hydrography Dataset NOI Notice of Intent NPDES National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System NRCS Natural Resources Conservation Service NWI National Wetlands Inventory NWR National Wildlife Refuge OSHA Occupational Safety and Health Administration ROD Record of Decision ROW right-of-way American Electric Power Habitat Conservation Plan September 2018 A-1 Environmental Impact Statement U.S. -
Sapulpa 2030 Comprehensive Plan (2030 Plan)
CHAPTER II BASIS FOR CONNECTING TO THE FUTURE: SAPULPA 2030 COMPREHENSIVE PLAN (2030 PLAN) INTRODUCTION The basis for the 2030 Plan is formed by major forces which have shaped the development of the Planning Area in the past and which can be expected to be determinants of development during the Planning Period. The present development of the Planning Area has been referred to as the “physical facts” which must be considered in public policy decisions related land use planning. The future development of the Planning Area will be shaped by the public policies adopted as a result of the Planning Process which results in “Connecting to the Future: Sapulpa 2030 Comprehensive Plan” (2030 Plan). The location of the Planning Area and Corporate Limits Boundary are shown on the Location and Planning Area Map (Map 1). The Sapulpa Corporate Limits contains 24.6 square miles and the unincorporated area within the Annexation Fenceline including Creek and Tulsa County is 68.2 square miles. The total area included within the Planning Area is 92.8 square miles. The largest part of the Planning Area is in Creek County, encompassing 69.1 square miles and 22.57 square miles of incorporated area. Approximately 1.1 square mile is included in the northern part of the Planning Area and Tulsa County. Maps referred to in this section are included at the end of this Chapter except for Map 1 which is included at the end of Chapter I. This Chapter will present, discuss and analyze the following physical, social and economic determinants of development: Physical Features: Physical features and the natural environment Man-made physical features and the built environment Social Factors and Demographic Factors Economic Factors PHYSICAL FEATURES The physical features of the Planning Area are discussed below in terms of natural and man-made physical features and determine to a large extent the nature and type of II-1 Connecting to the Future: Sapulpa 2030 Comprehensive Plan development that will occur and the general direction and areas where future growth will take place. -
The American Pioneer Woman Circa 1930: Cultural Debates and the Role of Public Art
The American Pioneer Woman Circa 1930 85 The American Pioneer Woman Circa 1930: Cultural Debates and the Role of Public Art Janet Galligani Casey Last February a dozen women set out to tour the U.S. They were a curious company. Dressed in the style of the early 19th century, they remained totally impervious to the appraising stares of approximately 750,000 persons. —Time Magazine, January 2, 19281 In 1927, an unusual contest seized the attention of the American public. Oklahoma oil magnate E. W. Marland, inspired to commemorate the role of women on the American frontier, set aside more than $300,000 for the eventual erection of a monument in his hometown of Ponca City and invited prominent sculptors to submit appropriate designs. Over the next several months, twelve miniature bronze casts based on those designs were exhibited in major cities throughout the U.S., drawing tens of thousands of visitors who were invited to share their opinions via formal ballot. Although Marland retained the right to make the final decision, art critics, cultural commentators, and ordinary citizens nonetheless engaged in robust debate about the suitability of each of the models and, by extension, the symbolic parameters for an iconic female of the frontier. When the completed full-sized monument was unveiled in 1930 before a crowd estimated at 40,000—on a specially declared state holiday featuring Indian pow-wows, fiddling contests, and parades of Conestoga wagons—the cultural 0026-3079/2010/5103/4-085$2.50/0 American Studies, 51:3/4 (Fall/Winter 2010): 85-107 85 86 Janet Galligani Casey significance of the moment was reinforced through public addresses by none other than President Herbert Hoover and Secretary of War (and Oklahoma native) Patrick J. -
Keystone Ancient Forest Preserve Resource Management Plan 2011
Keystone Ancient Forest Preserve Resource Management Plan 2011 Osage County & Tulsa County, Oklahoma Lowell Caneday, Ph.D. With Kaowen (Grace) Chang, Ph.D., Debra Jordan, Re.D., Michael J. Bradley, and Diane S. Hassell This page intentionally left blank. 2 Acknowledgements The authors acknowledge the assistance of numerous individuals in the preparation of this Resource Management Plan. On behalf of the Oklahoma Tourism and Recreation Department’s Division of State Parks, staff members were extremely helpful in providing access to information and in sharing of their time. In particular, this assistance was provided by Deby Snodgrass, Kris Marek, and Doug Hawthorne – all from the Oklahoma City office of the Oklahoma Tourism and Recreation Department. However, it was particularly the assistance provided by Grant Gerondale, Director of Parks and Recreation for the City of Sand Springs, Oklahoma, that initiated the work associated with this RMP. Grant provided a number of documents, hosted an on-site tour of the Ancient Forest, and shared his passion for this property. It is the purpose of the Resource Management Plan to be a living document to assist with decisions related to the resources within the park and the management of those resources. The authors’ desire is to assist decision-makers in providing high quality outdoor recreation experiences and resources for current visitors, while protecting the experiences and the resources for future generations. Lowell Caneday, Ph.D., Professor Leisure Studies Oklahoma State University Stillwater, -
1 East Sheridan Avenue, Ste. 100 | Oklahoma City, Ok 73104 | 405.767.8998
Tour Name: Pawhuska – Osage – Pioneer Woman Tour Length: Two-day, One-Night Activity Level: Moderate Welcome to Osage Country, where cowboys and Indians of old formed into legend. Learn about the Osage Indian tribe and the Pioneer Woman extravaganza in this unique tour. Known for her cooking show, the Pioneer Woman Mercantile in Pawhuska is sought by tourist from all over. Enjoy delicacies from her restaurant and shop for gifts in her store. Then guests can enjoy a tip to the past at the Osage Nation Tribal Museum, the oldest tribal museum in the United States. Learn the story of the first Boy Scout troop in America, as well as the history of the cattleman, the oil man and the Osage Native American at the Osage County Historical Society Museum. Day One: Arrive at the Pioneer Woman Event Center for welcome reception and catered lunch Tour the Osage Nation Tribal Museum Tour The Ben Johnson Cowboy Museum Tour The Osage County Historical Society Museum Shop Downtown Pawhuska Supper at P Town Pizza, The Grill 125, Brad Brad’s BBQ or others. Postoak Lodge or Frontier Hotel Pawhuska Day Two: Breakfast at the Pioneer Woman Mercantile Woolaroc all morning – Make a stop on the way at Sweet Scriptures in Barsdall for home-bakes sweets Lunch at Buck’s Caffe, Brother’s Hominy Diner or Tres Hermanos Tour Fredrick Drummond Home Meals Included: One Breakfast One Dinner Two Lunches 1 EAST SHERIDAN AVENUE, STE. 100 | OKLAHOMA CITY, OK 73104 | 405.767.8998 . -
Description of Landscape Features, Summary of Existing Hydrologic Data, and Identification of Data Gaps for the Osage Nation, Northeastern Oklahoma, 1890–2012
PreparedPrepared inin cooperationcooperation withwith thethe OsageOsage NationNation DescriptionDescription ofof LandscapeLandscape Features,Features, SummarySummary ofof ExistingExisting HydrologicHydrologic Data,Data, andand IdentificationIdentification ofof DataData GapsGaps forfor thethe OsageOsage Nation,Nation, NortheasternNortheastern Oklahoma,Oklahoma, 1890–20121890–2012 ScientificScientific InvestigationsInvestigations ReportReport 2014–51342014–5134 U.S.U.S. DepartmentDepartment ofof thethe InteriorInterior U.S.U.S. GeologicalGeological SurveySurvey Front cover: Background, Sand Creek in Osage Hills State Park, Oklahoma, 2013; photograph by Stan Paxton. Top, Unnamed tributary of the Arkansas River near Cleveland, Okla., 2013; photograph by Stan Paxton. Bottom, Bird Creek near Pawhuska, Okla., 2013; photograph by Stan Paxton. Back cover: Left, Arkansas River near Cleveland, Okla., 2013; photograph by Stan Paxton. Right, Arkansas River near Ralston, Okla., 2013; photograph by Stan Paxton. Bottom, U.S. Geological Survey drilling rig near Hominy, Okla., 2013; photograph by Stan Paxton. Description of Landscape Features, Summary of Existing Hydrologic Data, and Identification of Data Gaps for the Osage Nation, Northeastern Oklahoma, 1890–2012 By William J. Andrews and S. Jerrod Smith Prepared in cooperation with the Osage Nation Scientific Investigations Report 2014–5134 U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Geological Survey U.S. Department of the Interior SALLY JEWELL, Secretary U.S. Geological Survey Suzette M. Kimball, Acting Director -
EXPERIENCE the Flint Hills
EXPERIENCE The Flint Hills During the late spring and continuing through mid to late summer, these grasses, whose roots can extend Like No Other Place fifteen feet into the ground, take energy from the sun and transform it into protein in the leaves. Not By Jim Hoy © On Earth only that, but limestone is a soluble rock and those long roots growing down around that stone carry the © BY JIM HOY mineral to their leaves in the form of calcium. Steers eginning near the Nebraska border in Marshall grazing on Flint Hills bluestem are thus taking in both Band Washington Counties, the Flint Hills of protein and calcium. Kansas extend South into Oklahoma, where they Long before white settlers arrived in Kansas Territory are called the Osage Hills. Not only is this area, in 1854, the native peoples here, and throughout sometimes, referred to as the Bluestem Grazing the Great Plains, had burned the prairie. One of the Region, renowned throughout cattle country for its reasons for this aboriginal burning was the same as ability to pack pounds on stocker cattle, it is also the the reason today’s ranchers burn: bison were attracted last remnant of a tallgrass prairie that once ranged to the fresh green grass of a newly burned prairie just from Canada to Texas, from western Ohio to central as cattle are. Kansas. Only about five percent of the original 100,000,000 acres of this prairie survives, and almost Artists and photographers have discovered the beauty all of that is in the Flint Hills. of the Flint Hills.