These folders contain correspondence subject files with Governor Woodring. Subjects covered are financial aid requests, foreign affairs, governor's messages, and interstate commerce.
This is a photograph of Frank Darrell Timken, a member of the 196th Field Artillery Battalion, back from chow. Timken served during the Korean War. He took his carbine, cartridge belt and steel helmet to all meals.
This is a photograph showing Frank Darrell Timken, a member of the 196th Field Artillery Battalion, standing by a sign during the Korean War. The sign give directions to the (CP) Command Post, (MSG CEN) Message Center, FDC (Fire Direction Control), (S-2) Intennigence Section, and (S-3) Operations Section.
This is a photograph showing Frank Darrell Timken standing by a 196th Field Artillery Battalion bunker near the North and South Korean border during the Korean War. This is where (S-2) Intelligence Section, (S-3) Operations Section, (FDC) Fire Direction Control and telephone swtichboard were located.
These four bone beads were just a few of those recovered from the Curry Archeological Site, a village site in Greenwood County. They were donated by the land owner in 1984. All are made of hollow bone and are highly polished and incised with series of lines. They may have been used on gorgets or necklaces as either beads or spacers.
This parallel stem dart projectile point was recovered from 14GR420 in Greenwood County and donated to the Kansas Historical Society in 2006. The location was a camp or village site that had multiple occupations throughout the Archaic and Early to Late Ceramic periods. This dart point is similar to a style of point called Yarbrough that is found in Texas.
Sgt. Frank Darrell Timken, photographer, served in the 196th Field Artillery Battalion during the Korean War. In this two-photograph collage, firing batteries with 18 155 mm Howitzers are visible along the North and South Korean border.
A letter from C. Serini of Welda, Kansas to Kansas Governor St. John inviting him to deliver a temperance speech there, and promising a collection to defray his expenses.
A letter from Eli Johnson, a temperance advocate in New York, to Kansas Governor St. John detailing the executive membership and objectives of the New York State Temperance Society.
A letter to Kansas Governor St. John from temperance worker E.B. Reynolds, requesting renewal of his railroad pass and commenting on successful meetings in Oswego.
A letter to Kansas Governor St. John from Miss Viles of Manhattan. Enclosed is a song she composed for the temperance cause. Perhaps, planting an early seed for women's suffrage, she states: "We would support you if we could - but we are women."
This photograph shows Ted Lutz and Phil Gercky, staff members from the facilities management department of the Menninger Clinic in Topeka, Kansas, sitting on new park benches constructed on the grounds of the clinic.
These five photographs show some of the different types of work that facilities management crews accomplished for the patients and staff at the Menninger Clinic in Topeka, Kansas.
This photograph shows (L to R:) Jim Reilly, Stan Dung, and Don Peterson, staff members from the plant operations department of the Menninger Clinic in Topeka, Kansas. The Plant Operations Division kept the facility with working utilities and attractive grounds.