Browse Items (24 total)
- Tags: Clay County
African American Landowners: Clay County, Kansas, 1880-1910
African-American Life in Clay County
Animals for Profit: The Ecological and Economic Causes of the War on Coyotes in Kansas from 1890 to 1899
Braving the Storm: Suicide in Clay County, 1893 – 1905
harsh, and filled with economic loss. He examines the unusually high suicide rate among young farmers who lost their land in the Panic of 1893. This study…
Broughton, Clay County
Cameras in the Streets: The Use and Evolution of Photography in Kansas, 1839-1950
Tags: Alexander Gardner, Alta Vista, Brandon G. Williams, Civil War, Clay County, Clifton, Col. John C. Fremont, Daguerreotype, Frederick Winslow Taylor, G.E. McColm, George Eastman, Glass plate photography, H.G. Zimmerman & Co., J. Bowers Postcard Co., J.J. Pennell, John W. Luebs, Junction City, Luebs Camera Collection, M.L. Zercher Book and Stationary Co., Mather Brady, Merrill J. Barnhard, Otto Kratzer, Photography, S.N. Carvalho, Viola McColm, Washington County
Cheyenne Dog Soldier Depredations on Settlers in the Northern Kansas Frontier; From 1864 to 1869
Tags: "The Plains War", A.J. Kelley, Arapaho Indians, Arkansas Overland Mail Route, Benjamin White, buffalo, Captain Isaac M. Schooly, Cheyenne Dog Soldiers, Cheyenne Indians, Chief Little Robe, Clay Center, Clay County, Cloud County, Dull Knife, Jewell County, Kansas-Nebraska Act, Little Blue River, Medicine Lodge Treaty, Mitchell County, Ottawa County, Republic County, Republican River Valley, Scandia, Sioux Indians, Solomon River, The Massacre Along Medicine Road, Thomas Murphy, Treaty of Fort Wise, W.H. Fletcher, Washington County, White Rock Creek
Comparative Study of Contagious Diseases in Clay County
vs. Riley County: Diphtheria, Scarlet Fever, Smallpox,
Typhoid Fever, 1907-1917
early twentieth century Kansas. Rail lines are suspected disease vectors. The…
Fancy Creek, Clay County
Five Creeks, Clay County
Featured Item
Broughton, Clay County

At the latest estimate, Kansas may have nearly 9,000 vanished, named communities. These places had many faces: small crossroads villages; depot mail…