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Morton County livestock brand registrations

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Records of livestock brands in Morton County, Kansas, as compiled by workers on a project sponsored by the Kansas State Planning Board. The forms provide the owner's name and county in which he or she resided; date brand was registered; whether it was used for cattle, horses, sheep, or hogs; a brief description usually indicating where the brand was placed on the animal; and a copy of the brand design. The registrations in this folder are roughly in chronological order by date filed.

Nemaha County livestock brand registrations

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Records of livestock brands in Nemaha County, Kansas, as compiled by workers on a project sponsored by the Kansas State Planning Board. The forms provide the owner's name and county in which he or she resided; date brand was registered; whether it was used for cattle, horses, sheep, or hogs; a brief description usually indicating where the brand was placed on the animal; and a copy of the brand design. The registrations in these folders are roughly in chronological order by date filed.

Ness County livestock brand registrations

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Records of livestock brands in Ness County, Kansas, as compiled by workers on a project sponsored by the Kansas State Planning Board. The forms provide the owner's name and county in which he or she resided; date brand was registered; whether it was used for cattle, horses, sheep, or hogs; a brief description usually indicating where the brand was placed on the animal; and a copy of the brand design. The registrations in these folders are roughly in chronological order by date filed.

Blunderfield family

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This is a photograph showing the Blunderfield family. People in the photograph are: (left to right) first row seated: William Henry Blunderfield, Martha Lewis Blunderfield, and Mary Elizabeth Blunderfield; children in front: standing Irene, Ruth and Faye, daughters of William Phillip and Margaret Blunderfield and seated on Martha's lap is Mildred Mae Jolitz, daughter of William an Mary Blunderfield Jolitz; second row standing (left to right) Maude Hobbs Blunderfield, daughter-in-law, wife of Frederick Blunderfield, Frederick John Blunderfield, Emily Alice Blunderfield (wife-to-be of Leslie Ayres), William Frederick Jolitz (son-in-law and husband of Mary Blunderfield), Margaret Blunderfield (daughter-in-law, wife of William Philip Blunderfield), and William Philip Blunderfield. William Henry Blunderfield and his wife Martha (Govey Lewis) Blunderfield settled on a homestead west of Talmage, Kansas and north of Solomon. Will farmed and worked as a blacksmith to make ends meet. Later, he acquired two additional farms, and when he retired, he moved to Talmage. After Martha's death in 1918, William traveled to France and England. While in England he vivisted martha's family including the dauther of Martha's eldest sister. Elizabeth Mathews was ten years younger than Will, but she agreed to become his second wife and move to Kansas. They were married on October 6, 1920, in the Primitive Methodist Church in Ealing, England. William and Elizabeth moved from Talmage to Salina where he lived until his death on died December 11, 1927. Soon after his death, Elizabeth moved back to England where she died in 1937.

Railroad bridge at Atchison, Kansas

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Here are three photographs showing the railroad bridge across the Missouri River at Atchison, Kansas. One of the photographs shows the bridge offices on the right.

Captain James B. Cooper

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This is a carte-de-visite of Captain James B. Cooper, who served in the 35th Missouri Infantry. The card was sent to Captain William O. Hubbell who served in the Twelefth Regiment Kansas Volunteers, Company C.

Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway Company's adertisement

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This photograph shows a painting of a group of Native Americans gathered in a circle as one of the members beats a drum. This illustration is possibly a preliminary sketch used by the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway Company for advertising purposes.

Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway Company's advertisement

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This photograph shows a painting of a Native American greeting an Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway Company's passenger train. This illustration is a preliminary sketch that was created for the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway Company for a advertisement poster called "The Meeting of the Chiefs". The 1949 poster featured a diesel locomotive instead of a steam locomotive.

Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway Company conductors, Topeka, Kansas

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This photograph shows a group of Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway Company conductors in Topeka, Kansas.

Breaking sod, western Kansas

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This black and white photograph shows a steam tractor breaking sod in western Kansas as a group of men and two children look on. The men standing on the plow are raising and lowering the implement as it turns the soil.

Auto converted for plowing

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This photograph shows a group of men gathered around an automobile that has been converted for plowing purposes. The license plate on the vehicle has a Kansas tag.

George Hopkins

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This photograph shows George Hopkins, baggage master, for the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway Company in Topeka, Kansas.

Horse-drawn sprayer

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This black and white photograph shows crops being sprayed with a horse-drawn sprayer using a ground drive pump at an unidentified location.

Longren's airplane company, Topeka, Kansas

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These three black and white photographs show the Albin K. Longren's airplane plant at 420 SW Jackson Street in Topeka, Kansas. The building, which is still standing, manufactured at least five different airplane models in its day. The photographs show the small-scale nature of early aircraft production.

Longren's airplane company, Topeka, Kansas

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This black and white photograph shows the Albin K. Longren airplane plant at 420 SW Jackson Street in Topeka, Kansas. The building, which is still standing, manufactured at least five different airplane models in its day. The photograph shows the small-scale nature of early aircraft production.

Lee Dodson and students, Tecumseh, Kansas

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This photo composite shows teacher Lee Dodson and students in his seventh and eighth grade classes at Tecumseh Grade School in the 1951-1952 school year. Pictured are: (top row, l to r) Dalmar Melton, Judy Bayless, Phil Toelkes, Judy Rogers, John Rice, Patty Patterson, Gary Hook, Marcia Alumbaugh; (middle row, l to r) Dick Bradford, Lee Dodson (who also was the school principal), Lois Tolbert; (bottom row, l to r) Mary Catherine Whitlock, Dick Patterson, Patty Newton, Mary Lou Williams, Marian Knisel, Janet Eggleston, Harold Thomas, and Mary Ferrin. The Tecumseh post was Dodson's first as an educator. Previously, he had pitched for five seasons in the minor leagues, including one-year stints with the Chanute Owls (1946) and the Topeka Owls (1947). He later served as Washburn University's Dean of Students for many years. Dodson was a key figure in Topeka's baseball community for decades. Digital reproduction of the composite was accomplished through a joint project sponsored by the Kansas Historical Society and the Shawnee County Baseball Hall of Fame.

Pipestone Pendant

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This pipestone or Catlinite pendant was found in Jefferson County and donated to the Kansas Historical Society in 1999. The soft fine grain material enabled the pendant's carver to shape and smooth the piece, drill two holes for suspending the pendent, and to incise the fine lines that partially depict an image.

Kansas City Hopewell rim Sherd

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This rim sherd was found at the Trowbridge archeological site (14WY1), in Wyandotte County and donated to the Kansas Historical Society in 1973. The Trowbridge site is a Kansas City Hopewell site from the Early Ceramic Period. During this time archeologists find evidence of houses, cultivated plants, the bow and arrow, and decorated pottery. This rim sherd shows cross-hatching below the lip with a row of punctates beneath, an incised line below this, and rocker stamping beneath the line.

Kansas City Hopewell rim sherd

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This rim sherd was found at the Trowbridge archeological site (14WY1), in Wyandotte County and donated to the Kansas Historical Society in 1973. The Trowbridge site is a Kansas City Hopewell site from the Early Ceramic Period. During this time archeologists find evidence of houses, cultivated plants, the bow and arrow, and decorated pottery. This rim sherd shows crosshatching above two rows of punctates. A single small boss appears in the crosshatching, most readily apparent by the indentation on the back of the sherd.

Plate (reconstructed)

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Archeologists literally piece together the past like these sherds of a whiteware plate. They were recovered in 2014 from the original site of the Adair cabin in Osawatomie, Kansas. A maker's mark on the back identifies that this once prized possision was made by The Potters Co-Operative Co. of East Liverpool, Ohio. The pictures here show the piece before and after reconstruction.
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