This is a photograph showing the Red Cross practicing with members of the 353rd Infantry at Camp Funston, Kansas. Camp Funston was located on the Fort Riley military reservation near Junction City, Kansas. The facility, named after Brigadier General Frederick Funston, was the largest of 16 divisional cantonment training camps built during World War I to house and train soldiers for military duty.
↧
353rd Infantry at Camp Funston, Kansas
↧
Dental infirmary at Camp Funston, Kansas
This is a photograph of the exterior of the Camp Funston dental infirmary. Camp Funston was located on the Fort Riley military reservation near Junction City, Kansas. The facility, named after Brigadier General Frederick Funston, was the largest of 16 divisional cantonment training camps built during World War I to house and train soldiers for military duty.
↧
↧
F. W. Woolworth Company 5-10 and 15 cent store in Topeka, Kansas
This is a photograph showing the F. W. Woolworth Company 5-10 and 15 cent store located at 627 Kansas Avenue in Topeka, Kansas. Other businesses visible are The Heron Coffee Shop, American Optical Company, Merry Optical Company, and W. A. Wehe physician and surgeon's office. Part of the Woolworth's store and some of the businesses are in the Curry & Donnell building.
↧
Interior view of soliders at the Y.M.C.A. at Camp Funston
This is a photograph of soldiers at the Y.M.C.A. of Camp Funston during World War I. Camp Funston was located on the Fort Riley military reservation near Junction City, Kansas. The facility, named after Brigadier General Frederick Funston, was the largest of 16 divisional cantonment training camps built during World War I to house and train soldiers for military duty.
↧
State of Kansas vs. E. C. Walker and Lillian Harman
Documents from State of Kansas vs. E. C. Walker and Lillian Harman.
Moses Harman (1830-1910) was a free-thought journalist who lived in northeast Kansas from 1879 to 1896. In 1880 he began publishing a paper in Valley Falls to champion his liberal beliefs, including separation between the state and organized religion and legal equality for men and women. In 1883 it was renamed Lucifer the Lightbearer. E. C. Walker of Valley Falls was the co-editor.
On September 20, 1886, Harman presided over a marriage ceremony between Walker and Harman's 16 year old daughter Lillian, without a clergyman or justice of the peace present. The couple were arrested for living together as man and wife without being legally married and received short jail sentences, which were extended when they refused to pay the court costs.
Harman and Walker appealed their case to the Kansas Supreme Court and the Court's opinion, issued March 4, 1887, affirmed their conviction by the Jefferson County criminal court and instructed the couple to follow the requirements for a legal marriage. This is the Kansas Supreme Court case file, which includes: Appellants briefs, Supreme Court syllabus & opinion by Judge Johnston, original court complaint from the Jefferson County District Court County district court papers; the decision, appeal, and newspaper clippings.
↧
↧
Owen Walton
This is a studio portrait of Owen Walton of Harveyville, Kansas.
↧
Theodore Walton
Two photographs of Theodore Walton (1857-1954) of Harveyville, Kansas.
↧
Six women from Harveyville, Kansas
This is a cabinet card studio portrait of six women from Harveyville, Kansas, identified as Clara Lewis Syme, Olive Walton, Grace Edington, Corena Walton, Flora Lewis, and Emma Horton Hnishaer.
↧
Emma and Julius Falk
This is a studio portrait of Emma Thowe Falk and Julius W. Falk of Alma, Kansas.
↧
↧
Walton barn, Harveyville, Kansas
Black and white photograph showing the barn owned by the Walton family of Harveyville, Kansas. Three men are seen tending to a few head of cattle.
↧
Admiral F. A. Wendt
This is an official Navy photograph of Admiral F. A. Wendt, Commander-in-Chief, U. S. Naval Forces, Europe, June 30, 1971. He was a grandson of Peter Thowe II and nephew of August Thowe of Alma, Kansas.
↧
Unidentified men in Alma, Kansas
This is a cabinet card studio portrait of two men taken in Alma, Kansas. One man is leaning on a pump handle, while the other is holding a bottle in one hand and a parasol in the other.
↧
H. R. Williams
This is a studio portrait of H. R. Williams of Wabaunsee County, Kansas.
↧
↧
Almyra Hunt Abbott
This is a studio portrait of Almyra Hunt Abbott of Alma, Kansas. She was born in 1822. She was the mother of Myra Abbott Enlow.
↧
Pillsbury Crossing
This photograph shows five women enjoying the waterfalls at Pillsbury Crossing near Manhattan, Kansas. The women are identified as Ruth Enlow, Pearl Mac, Marie Hollister, Inez Mertz, and Freda Mac.
↧
Blanche Smith
This is a studio portrait of Blanche Smith dressed in costume. She was the daughter of Lena and Simeon Smith of Wabaunsee, Kansas.
↧
Ava Maude Enlow
Two photographs of Ava Maude Enlow. She was the daughter of Robert Enlow and Myra Abbott Enlow of Wabaunsee, Kansas. The other two girls in the photographs are identified as second cousins and the daughters of Will and Lou Davis, all of Wabaunsee.
↧
↧
Captain William Mitchell, Wabaunsee, Kansas
This is a cabinet card studio portrait of Captain William Mitchell of Wabaunsee, Kansas.
↧
Cornelia Lines
This is a photograph of Cornelia Lines of Wabaunsee, Kansas, riding on the back fo a horse named "Poor Nellie". Lines married Silas Thomas on December 23, 1857.
↧
Elizabeth Enlow
This is a studio portrait of Elizabeth Enlow, daughter of Robert and Myra Abbott Enlow of Wabaunsee, Kansas.
↧