Cattle Drives
Between 1866-1886, 20 million cattle
were herded to railheads in Kansas.
Cattle drives are the movement of cattle
from one place to another. The
developments of railheads lead to “Cow
Towns” across America. Cattle drives
were most popular in June 1867. Towns
like Wichita, Dodge City, and Abilene
grew overnight. Cattle drives still happen
in the American West and in Australia to
this day.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/marvinok/1445321238/
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Crops
Did you know that Kansas is a producer
for many different crops? Corn was so
valuable that the early settlers used corn
to trade with the Native Americans. Also,
more than 80% of the crops grown in
Kansas are fed to livestock. Kansas is the
biggest producer of wheat. Plus, Kansas
is usually the top state in the producer of
both wheat and grain sorghum.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/klallier/3715569167/
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Family Farming vs. Corporate Farming
Family farming is different in many ways
when compared to corporate farming. It’s
also similar, but only in one way. They
both sell foods. Corporate farming is a big
farm that provides seeds, agrichemicals,
machinery, fruits and vegetables.
Cooperate farms also carry out food
processing, transporting crops, and
distribution. Family farming is passed
down from generations. They are very
small and are becoming more scarce.
Family farming doesn’t make as much
money. Corporate farming is contracted.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/maritimelight/442869126/
http://www.flickr.com/photos/bernatcg/848546297/
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Farming Methods and Practices
The methods of farming are the way
farmers plow, plant, and harvest. The
early plows were called an ard. The
heavy plow was made around 1000 A.D.
Later, metal was added to it. The heavy
plow had two problems. One was dirt got
stuck on it and had to be cleaned by hand.
The other problem was the system did not
work in the dense grasses of the plains.
Early seed planting methods were also
replaced by machinery. People used to
just throw the seed on the soil. But, when
the seed drill was made, it made weeding
and harvesting easier. There are many
methods and practices of farming.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/beamishmuseum/4932518932/
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Homesteading
Homesteading was important to the
westward expansion and the habitation of
the Kansas plains. The Homestead Act
was an act that granted people the right
to own 160 acres of land if they improved
it. The first homestead was in 1870. The
Felton family was one of the first families
to acquire a homestead. People mostly
lived in sod houses or dugouts on the
land. The Homestead Act was one of the
most important things that lead to people
living in Kansas.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/twiliger/388658706/
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Implements and Machinery
The main machinery used in Kansas is
the combine. The first combine was
invented in 1838 by Hiran Moore. It was
pulled by 16 or more horses. Later they
were pulled by a steam engine, which
was invented by George Stockton Berry.
The combine could cut and thresh over
100 acres a day. Modern combines have
much more to them than they used to; full
stereo systems, comfortable seats, and
full air-conditioning. Over all, combines
have grown more sufficient over the
years.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/talksrm/410047188/
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Kansas Climate
The climate in Kansas is unreliable. The
average temperature in Kansas is 55°F. The
annual precipitation is 40 inches in the
southeast, and 16 inches in the west. In
Kansas, the record high was 121°F. That’s
Blazing! Record low was -40°F, WOW, That’s
CHILLY!
Let’s Talk Snow! In the northwest, there’s
been a report of 36 inches of snow. Also, in
the southeast there’s been a report of 11
inches snow.
Kansas is in Tornado Alley. For most cities,
tornadoes happen often and for some other
cities they rarely see any. In Kansas, you
could have 70°F weather near the beginning of
winter! The weather in Kansas is very
unstable.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/mattgranz/5082510904/
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Kansas Soil
Kansas soil is so good that it attracted
farmers and kept getting more and more
of them. There are about 300 different
soils that have been identified in Kansas.
Harney Silt Loam is the Kansas state soil.
There are 16 different types of loams in
the loam family. About 190 million tons of
topsoil, is degraded each year because of
human activities. It’s amazing that
people identify all of the different kinds of
soil.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/38841311@N06/3626114521/
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Livestock
Livestock is important to the agricultural
community in Kansas. The use of
livestock has changed dramatically over
the past 150 years. Cattle are important
because they provide meat. Dairy cows
are important because they provide milk,
butter, and cream. Livestock are
important to farmers. Livestock provides
food for merchants to sell and buy.
Livestock also provide food for the
farmer’s family.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/caese/2323293757/
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Organic Farming
Organic farming is farming that uses
environmentally friendly techniques.
Kansas Organic Producer (KOP) was
established in 1974. Organic farming
uses methods such as crop rotation,
green manure, and biological pest
control. Organic farming produces corn,
wheat, soybeans, oats, sunflowers,
alfalfa, clover, edible beans, blue corn,
popcorn, spelt, and buck weed. There are
more regular farmers than organic
farmers, even though it is better for the
earth.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/seancookandthehmc/3590567841/
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The History of Agriculture
The earliest settlers in Kansas were
gardeners and hunters. They used buffalo
bones as tools for farming. Corn, beans,
squash, pumpkins, and sunflowers were
grown, harvested, and stored into
underground pits. Mennonite settlers from
Russia came to Kansas to grow wheat in
a prairie climate. They found out Kansas
was the perfect place. They told other
farmers to farm nearby. Therefore, this
started the wheat state tradition. In 1874,
the grasshopper plague broke out.
During that time there was a drought.
This declined the growth of corn. In
Kansas, there was a plague, a drought,
and a wheat growing miracle.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/harleyannie/399651581/
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Amelia Earhart
Amelia Earhart was born on July 24, 1897
in Atchison, Kansas. Throughout her
lifetime she was honored for accomplishing
many things, most notably her accolades in
flying. She was the first woman to fly solo
across the Atlantic Ocean and the Pacific
Ocean, something very daunting in her
day. Her first plane was named “The
Canary.” Amelia had several accidents
during this period. During her attempt in
1937 to fly across the Atlantic Ocean, her
plane went down near the Bermuda
Triangle. She was never seen again.
http355/4922123822/://www.flickr.com/photos/network
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Carry Nation
Carry Nation was against tobacco and
drinking. Instead, she loved attending
church. She was born November 25,
1846. She went to church throughout her
childhood and adulthood. She was against
tobacco and drinking because her husband
died. He died because he had a habit of
drinking and taking tobacco too much. She
fought against drinking and she went too
different towns and said it should be illegal
to drink, and then she got sent to jail
because she was disturbing the peace.
She was a Sunday school teacher. She
was an outspoken woman.
http://www.u-s-history.com/pages/h1058.html
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Dwight D. Eisenhower
Dwight D. Eisenhower was our 34th
president and a famous Kansan. Some say
that Dwight D Eisenhower was born in
Abilene, Kansas, but he was actually born
in Texas. Dwight was invited to West Point
and became a second lieutenant. Then
Dwight came back from West Point and
became the president of Columbia
University. During his presidency he had a
sweet slogan which was “I Like Ike.” After
he was elected he tried to make world
peace during World War II. Lastly, Dwight
D. Eisenhower died on March 28, 1969
after long illnesses.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/nostri-imago/2872023782/
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Emmett Kelly
Emmett Kelly is a famous Kansan. He
was famous for being a whitefaced clown. Emmett Kelly was
born on December 9, 1898. He
performed with The Ringling
Brothers Barnum and Bailey
Circus. He performed for a queen in
Europe. At first, people thought
he was just a weird looking guy.
He did not let that bother him.
Emmett worked on being the best
clown he could possibly be.
Emmett took a year off to perform
as the mascot for the Brooklyn
Dodgers. He lived a happy and
successful life.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/tistedartphotography/3489468004
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Gordon Parks
Gordon Parks was a famous photographer
born in Kansas. One of his famous pictures
was of a woman holding a mop and a
broom in front of the American flag. Gordon
Parks became the first African American
photographer in America. He saw the world
as pictures and feelings. That provided a
powerful way to tell a story. He encouraged
other photographers to always do their
best while providing us all with beautiful
photos.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/blackheritage/2339907528/
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Laura Ingalls Wilder
Laura Ingalls Wilder was a very interesting
person, not only did she write the hit series
Little House on the Prairie she also lived it.
During her childhood, she traveled by a
wagon searching for a place to stay. Her
father built a house on the prairie in which
they grew up in. Later in life she wrote
books such as Little House in the Big
Woods, Little House on the Prairie, On the
Banks of Plum Creek, and Farm Boy. She
died at 90, married, famous and happy.
She had a great success; from living it to
writing it, Laura Ingalls Wilder had an
amazing life.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/20404205@N02/3312321437/
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Lutie Lytle
Lutie Lytle lived a fascinating life. She
was born in Tennessee. Lutie got a law
school degree in 1897. She was among one
of the first African American women to
earn a degree. She also became a lawyer.
Lutie moved to Topeka in 1882 with her
family. She was then the first black lady to
be admitted to the Kansas Bar. Lutie
Lytle moved to Brooklyn, New York in
1910 with her husband and kids. The date of
her death is still unknown.
http://www.kshs.org/p/lutie-lytle/13352
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Roscoe Arbuckle
Kansas is very lucky to have Roscoe “Fatty”
Arbuckle as an important person. He was
famous for his movies, comedy, and jokes.
Roscoe was an acrobat for some time even
though he was a little big, he was agile. Roscoe
was a singer. When he got on stage, everyone
thought, that he could not sing. He just sang his
heart out. The audience was surprised about
how well he sang. Roscoe never used his weight
for laughs. He used it by proving them wrong
and not being bothered by them. Even though,
Roscoe was teased about his weight, he was
never mean in return. He just simply smiled and
walked away, knowing he can do anything, he
set his mind to. That is a lesson we can all learn
from him.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/alicejapan/4286704866/
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William Allen White
When you think of William Allen White,
you may think of the award named after
him. But, he was really famous for his
writing. White was born in Emporia,
Kansas. When he was little his parents
moved him to El Paso, Texas. When he
was 11, he was known as the “Devil’s
Printer”. he was known as this because
he helped sweep the floor and ink the
presses. Later in his life, he moved back
to Emporia and bought the Emporia
Gazette. He wrote for the rest of his
life. He died in 1916.
http://www.u-s-history.com/pages/h1058.html
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William Coleman
William Coleman was born in Chatham,
New York and came to Wichita, Kansas to
invent new technologies. William Coleman
was born in Chatham, New York on the 27th
of May in 1870. He became interested in
technology when he was little. William was
in Alabama when he saw a bright gas
lamp that inspired him to want to invent.
Soon, he started a business of his own and
became a successful businessman and
inventor. William invented many gadgets
in his life, such as bright gas lamps that
turned on immediately, coolers, stoves,
and many more. His inventions were
famous all across the United States and the
world. William Coffin Coleman was a good
man and enjoyed inventing very much. He
invented many great things that are ideal
and useful to everyday life. He died on
November 2nd, 1957 with a heart full of joy.
http://www.kshs.org/kansapedia/william-coffin-coleman/12018
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Famous Kansans
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1863-Bloody Kansas
People in Kansas were fighting about
slavery. People in the south wanted
Kansas to be a slave state. The people
in the north wanted it to be a free state.
The Civil War started because of the
ruffians. Kansas became a free state.
http://www.ushistory.org/us/31.asp
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1954-Brown vs. Topeka BOE
Blacks and whites were in separate
schools. White people wanted to be in
separate schools. Blacks wanted to be
in the same schools and be equal.
Many others wanted the same as the
blacks. Ordinary students, secretaries,
teachers, and ministers wanted the
same. Because of the court case,
blacks and whites got to school
together.
http://www.nps.gov/brvb/index.htm
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1925-Dust Bowl
The Dust Bowl was in the 1930’s and
1940’s. The Dust Bowl was a big black
cloud with sand in it, that moved
through Kansas. The reason why there
was a Dust Bowl was that it did not rain
that much. The wind blew. All the
framers couldn’t grow crops. There was
so much dust that they had to wear
masks. The Dust Bowl did end in the
spring when it rained again.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/cowboystan/4994294022/
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1861-Kansas Admitted to the Union
In 1854, people voted to decide if
Kansas was going to be a slavery or
non-slavery state. When Kansas
became the 34th state admitted to the
union, the violence increased. There
was war because part of the state
wanted slavery, and part of it didn’t.
Even though the news was exciting, it
was not expected. That is because
Kansas was trying to become a state
for four years. In the end, Kansas
became a non-slavery state.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/10038629@N02/854308161/
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1903 –Capitol Opens
The lands where the Kansas capitol
building is today was donated by C.R.
Holliday. Construction started in 1866.
It was finally was completed and also
opened in 1903. It was not cheap. The
final cost was $ 3,200,588.92. The east
wing of the capitol building was built
first, even though the west is a little
larger. The capitol is about 130 yards
horizontally and about 133 yards
vertically. The capitol building gets
thousands of visitors daily.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/chrism70/226436749/
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1920 – Aircraft Industry
The aircraft industry started in Wichita in the
1920’s and was slow starting at first. C.K.
Clapp was the first one to start digging in July,
1930. They were building an airport. They
dedicated the airport on March 31, 1935 once
they were finished. Sadly, the airport burned
down. Everyone made it out safely. In Wichita,
Boeing produced around 29 models of
airplanes. Once the airport was rebuilt, it was
very popular and would send out a flight every
90 seconds! Some famous people that used
the airport were Charles Lindberg, Amelia
Earhart, and Fred Astaire. Today, the airport is
a museum and showcases records, books,
photos and one of a kind aircraft engines! It’s
also home to the Kansas Aviation Hall of
Fame.
http://www.kansasaviationmuseum.org/museum.php/
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1957-Kansas Floods
Kansas has had many floods. Kansas has had
eight, severe floods in 1951-2007. The most
severe flood took place in Chapman. Since the
flood of 1844, the most severe and widespread
flood was in July 1951. Most of the floods stay
1-3 weeks. These floods cause damage to
houses, cars, and farmland. Flood water is
usually never drinkable
http://www.flickr.com/photos/carrielouise/696137852/
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1877-Nicodemus
In 1865, black people wanted to have a better
life so they created a new town in Kansas
called Nicodemus. The African Americans took
a train from the south to get to Ellis, Kansas,
which was the closest they could get to
Nicodemus. Then they walked fifty-five miles to
get all the way to Nicodemus. In 1929, the
Depression came to Nicodemus and it brought
population down to just 76 people. It was a hard
life in Nicodemus because they didn’t have
enough money, food and tools. Today
Nicodemus is located 45 miles northwest of
Hays, Kansas on highway 24 between Hill City
and Stockton.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/ooocha/2456103304/
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1873-Harvey House
In 1873, Fred Harvey made his first restaurant;
he called it the Harvey House. In Topeka,
Kansas the first Harvey House opened on the
railway. The Harvey House was very fancy, and
they serve rich people. The waitresses in the
Harvey House were called Harvey girls. Fred
Harvey died in 1901. His last words to his boys
were “Don’t cut the ham to thin boys.”
http://www.flickr.com/photos/dadman/3733259788/
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1956-Turnpike
A turnpike is a road or a highway and the
drivers have to pay money to drive that road.
Between the World Wars the toll roads and
turnpikes became popular in American’s life.
The turnpike was invented when Kansas was
53 years old. The Kansas turnpike ends at
milepost 236. The Kansas Turnpike was done
in 1956.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/gargano1/34973704/
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1925-White Castle
It was Walter Anderson who started the first fast
food restaurant in the U.S.A. White Castle sold
hamburgers for a nickel. White Castle was the
first fast-food restaurant to use frozen beef in
their burgers. White Castle had a clean,
sanitary restaurant and a friendly staff. Today
White Castle restaurants are no longer found in
Kansas. However you can find one in Illinois,
New York, and several other states
http://www.flickr.com/photos/drpep1024/1056597234/
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1863-K-State
Kansas State University opened in 1863
named Kansas State Agriculture College. It was
the 3rd college to have chances to get into the
college for men and women. In the first class
there were 52 students, 26 men and 26 women.
When the first class graduated in 1867 there
were only 5 students in the class. Dr. Jon
Wefald retired from being president of the
University in 2009. He was the president for 23
years. The president now is Kirk Schultz.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/lunarmoth/3746586265/
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1958-Pizza Hut
Pizza Hut began on May 31, 1958 in Wichita,
Kansas. Two college kids Frank and Dan
Carney asked their mom if they could borrow
$600.00 for the restaurant. In 1959, Pizza Hut
opened in Topeka, Kansas. It was the beginning
of a franchise. In 1971, Pizza Hut became the
best pizza restaurant in the world. They had the
most restaurants and they made the most
money. In the 2000’s Pizza Hut started to build
on their menu. Now they have lots of pizza,
pasta, and drinks.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/25679810@N00/4295843636/
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Kansas History
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Barred Tiger Salamander
The Barred Tiger Salamander is the state
amphibian of Kansas. It stays wet so its skin
can stay moist. The Barred Tiger
Salamander must stay in moist places, so it
can lay its eggs in the spring or fall. It is
black and yellow with wiggly lines. It eats
earthworms, large insects, small mice, and
smaller amphibians. The Barred Tiger
Salamander is the largest amphibian that
lives on land.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/nativeorchids/4371618281/
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Bison
The Bison is the state animal of Kansas. The
Bison is a grazing animal in Kansas. Bison
bulls may weigh a ton. The Bison’s enemies
are grizzlies, wolves, and bears. There are
200,000 Bison left today.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/allhart/2945451501/
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Ornate Box Turtle
The Ornate Box Turtle is the state reptile of
Kansas. They eat insects, spiders, worms,
and berries. It’s illegal to abduct them. Their
predators are coyotes or raccoons. The
Ornate Box Turtle may live over 30 years.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/brianlynn/500514980/
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Channel Catfish
The Channel Catfish is the state fish of
Kansas. The state record for a Channel
Catfish is 36 pounds and 8 ounces. The
Channel Catfish does most of their feeding at
night. They live in streams, lakes, and state
rivers. The Channel Catfish was named the
state fish of Kansas in 1980.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/28477379@N05/2688700729/
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Cottonwood Tree
The Cottonwood tree is the state tree of
Kansas. They are deciduous trees. They are
the largest and hardiest trees of Kansas.
The Cottonwood tree has thick bark. Kansas
designated the Cottonwood as the official
state tree in 1937.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/28601488@N05/3972248811/
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Honeybee
The Honeybee is the state insect of Kansas.
Honeybees have a color pattern that warns
honey thieves that they have a weapon. The
workers have tubes in their behind that sting.
The sting is caused by a venom gland. The
Honeybee provides honey for Kansans.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/stuntbear/2735703375/
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Little Bluestem Grass
The state grass of Kansas is the Little
Bluestem. The Little Bluestem can grow to 3
feet tall. Buffalo, deer, and elk eat the Little
Bluestem grass. The Little Bluestem Grass
was used a long time ago for building homes.
Little Bluestem can be used for erosion
control and landscaping as an ornamental
plant.
http://www.kansasnativeplantsociety.org/littleblue/stategrass.htm
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Western Meadowlark
The Western Meadowlark is the state bird of
Kansas. It is yellow on the stomach, reddish
on the feet, and gray and red on the head. It
became the state bird in 1925. Its nest is
not in trees, it is on the ground. The
Western Meadowlark got 43, 895 votes to
become the state bird.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/juddpatterson/4384360236/
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Harney Silt Loam
The Harney Silt Loam is the state soil of
Kansas. The color of the soil is a grayishbrownish. It was adopted in 1990 as the
state soil. Soil is Kansas’ most valuable
resource. Harney Silt Loam is found
covering 3,976,00 acres in Kansas.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/lhoon/2172234499/
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Sunflower
The Sunflower is the state flower of Kansas.
It was used for food production by the Native
Americans nearly 3,000 years ago. Today it
is used for food and oil production. It is also
featured on the state seal, state quarter, and
the state flag. The Sunflower grows up to 15
feet tall. It became the state flower in 1903.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/chrisser/122247277/
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Kansas Symbols
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Kansas Symbols
by
Mrs. Pfannenstiel’s
3rd grade Class
Kansas History
by
Mrs. Bowman’s
4th grade Class
Famous Kansans
by
Mrs. Droge’s
5th grade Class
Kansas Agriculture
by
Mr. Eickhoff’s
6th grade Class
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Kansas Symbols
by
Mrs. Pfannenstiel’s
3rd grade Class
Western Meadowlark—Ikaika and Andrew K.
Sunflower—Madison and Tyresha
Ornate Box Turtle—Taylor and Reem
Honeybee—Andrew D. and Wyatt
Bison—Domenic and Peyton
Cottonwood Tree—Isaish and Ben
Barred Tiger Salamander—Sarah and Jacqueline
Soil(Harney Silt Loam)—Shelby and Nathan
Grass(Little Bluestem)—Duru and Briana
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Channel Catfish—Kahla and Alexis
Curator's
Office
Kansas History
by
Mrs. Bowman’s
4th grade Class
1861—Kansas admitted to the Union—Talia and Madison
1863—Bloody Kansas—Alan and Jilly
1863—K-State–Jared and Mohammad
1873—Fred Harvey—Zoe and Kevin
1877—Nicodemus—Kate and Joshua
1903—Capitol opens—Jack and Kaitlen
1920’s—Aircraft industry—Jack and Kaitlen
1925—White Castle—Ashley and August
1934—Dust Bowl—Evelyn and Brian
1954—Brown vs. Topeka BOE—Isaac and Omar
1957—Flood—Greta and Fernando
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1956—Turnpike—Sarah and Suyeon
Curator's
1958—Pizza Hut—Cameryn and Parker
Office
Famous Kansans
by
Mrs. Droge’s
5th grade Class
Amelia Earhart—Michael and Matt
William Coleman—Gabby and Bella
Dwight D. Eisenhower—Reece and Camron
Roscoe “Fatty” Arbuckle—Tiana and Jazmin
Emmett Kelly—Josh and Javoun
Lutie Lytle—Anna and Brie
Carry Nation—Jena and Cassidy
Gordon Parks—Desiree, Aysha, and Hailey
Laura Ingalls Wilder—Averi and Amelia
William Allen White—Raven and Sarah
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Kansas Agriculture
by
Mr. Eickhoff’s
6th grade Class
Methods and Practices—Donnie and Justin
Crops—Aubrey and Trevor
Implements and Machinery—Tanita and Andy
Livestock—Jonathan Taylor and Ethan
Climate—Lelani and Rocky
Soil—Carter and Devon
Cattle Drives—Jamie and Caleb
Organic Farming—Wes and Jessie
Family Farming vs. Corporate Farming—Carlos and Nicolle
History of Agriculture—Liz and Aaron
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Homesteading—Jonathan B. and Abby
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Can you spare a square?
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Ahhhhhhhhh………
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