Kansas
The Brown Grand Theatre is a community-based historical theatre dedicated to enhancing cultural life in North Central Kansas in the United States. The theatre is a majestic opera house located in Concordia, Kansas and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The theatre has been called "the most elegant theater between Kansas City and Denver"[1] and to this day plays host to many popular events in the region.[2]
In November 1905, Concordia resident Colonel Napoleon Bonaparte Brown announced to the townspeople his plans to build a fully outfitted opera house for Concordia. Renowned Kansas City theatre architect Carl Boller was hired to prepare the design drawings and the blueprints.
The construction of the theatre was under the direction of Brown's son, Earl Van Dom Brown. Young Earl researched and gathered ideas by touring more than thirty opera houses in Kansas and Missouri. Native Concordian W.T. Short (already known for his work on the Brown family home Brownstone Hall and other buildings in the area) was hired as the construction supervisor. Ground breaking ceremonies took place on April 3, 1906.
At its completion, The Brown Grand Theatre stood sixty-feet high and spanned one-hundred- twenty feet in length. Renaissance in style and overall design, the $40,000 structure became a priceless jewel amid rare aesthetic fiches in a small town in turn of the century mid-America. The formal opening of the Brown Grand Theatre took place September 17, 1907 with the production The Vanderbilt Cup (a comedy set against the backdrop of the auto racing trophy Vanderbilt Cup.[3]
- "The firemen who were at the doors were in full uniform and the ushers at the door wore white gloves. I'll tell you, that night society sort of quivered. It was all beautiful . . . yes it was." --Carl "Punch" Rogers who was in attendance on opening night.[4]
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James Manney Hagaman 1830 - January 18, 1904 was a lawyer, land agent, newspaper editor, and the founder of Concordia, Kansas. He and his wife settled in what is now Cloud County in 1860. In addition to founding the town of Concordia, he is credited with leading the movement to separate what was then Shirley Township from Washington County in 1866.
In 1866, the people of Shirley Township sent Hagaman to Kansas Governor Samuel J. Crawford with the petition requesting the right to organize as a county. The governor granted permission and Shirley Township became Shirley County (later "Cloud" County).
Hagaman was elected county clerk and promptly became a candidate to be the first to represent Shirley County in the Kansas House of Representatives, losing to John B. Rupe. In 1868, he ran again for the Kansas House and this time won, barely defeating a man named Donoho.[5] He later served two terms as Mayor of Concordia from 1878-1880 and also served five terms on the city council.
As Hagaman rose to political power in the state of Kansas, he faced political opposition in the town of Clyde, Kansas from several sources. In her book on the history of Concordia, Janet Pease Emery wrote:
- "Jim Hagaman was done with Clyde. He swore it would never be the county seat. If it took every ox, cow, and horse he owned, he'd see that the courthouse went elsewhere -- even if he had to build a town himself.
- Madder than hops, Hagaman took out a claim in Lincoln Township and founded Concordia."
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Larry LeRoy "Rube" Hartshorn (May 19, 1933 - September 19, 2007) was a former NFL Offensive Guard who played for the Chicago Cardinals in 1955 and 1957. He later played in the Canadian Football League with the Calgary Stampeders in 1958.
Hartshorn was born May 19, 1933 in Oil Hill, Kansas near El Dorado, Kansas. He became a distinguished athlete at El Dorado High School, earning All State honors in football in 1950. He went on to play college football and baseball at Kansas State University from 1950 to 1954, where he was a teammate of Earl Woods.
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Napoleon Bonaparte Brown (1834 – March 18, 1910) was a soldier, businessman, philanthropist, politician, and resident of Kansas and Missouri in the late 1800s and early 1900s.[1] He is most known as the namesake and builder of the Brown Grand Theatre in Concordia, Kansas, a majestic opera house completed in 1907 and listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The theatre has been called "the most elegant theater between Kansas City and Denver."[1]
Brown was named after Napoleon Bonaparte by his parents James & Nancy Brown. The 1850 Pike County, Illinois census gives his age as 16 at that time. A later census (1900) in Concordia, KS gives his birthdate as Oct 1833.[6] He appeared to have two siblings: a brother, Benjamin age 14; and a sister named May or Mary aged 11 listed in the census as well.[7] Later military records list his hometown as Concord, Illinois in neighboring Morgan County.[8] until he resigned on January 17, 1865[9]
In 1905, Colonel Brown commissioned the building of the Brown Grand Theatre and entrusted its completion to his son, Earl Van Dom Brown. The theatre was completed in 1907.[10]
As a state Senator in Kansas, Brown fought a losing battle to restore the State Normal School's location to Concordia. The school was one of several Normal schools placed throughout the state in 1874 under governor Thomas A. Osborn, but was consolidated by the state legislature in 1876.[11] The state normal school would later become Emporia State University.
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May Louise Cowles (September 25, 1892-January 11, 1978)[12] was an economist, researcher, author, and advocate of Home Economics. She had many submissions published in the Journal of Home Economics, the Journal of the American Dietetic Association, and Rural Sociology. She also produced several widely-read pamphlets including Meeting Housing Needs of Older People in Rural Areas (1957) and spoke at a string of national seminars to encourage the addition of family economics to home economics instruction across the United States. Cowles "created some of the first family economics courses in the nation" at the collegiate level.[13]
She was born on September 25, 1892 in Sibley, Kansas and attended Kansas State Agricultural College where she earned a B.S. in home economics in 1912 and entered the University of Wisconsin–Madison in 1915 to earn her master's degree in home economics. Kansas State University recognized her contributions to home economics and her participation in the field by awarding her the Distinguished Service Award for "outstanding achievement in home economics" in 1959.[14]
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Andrew Frank Schoeppel (November 23, 1894 – January 21, 1962) was an American politician and a member of the Republican Party. He was the 29th Governor of Kansas from 1943 to 1947 and a U.S. Senator from 1949 until his death. He was born in 1894 in Claflin, Kansas and died in 1962 of abdominal cancer at the National Naval Medical Center at Bethesda, Maryland. .[15][16]
Before serving as governor, Schoeppel was the seventh head college football coach for the Fort Hays State University Tigers located in Hays, Kansas and he held that position for the 1929 season. His career coaching record at Fort Hays was 2 wins, 5 losses, and 0 ties. As of completion of the 2007 season, this ranks him 20th at Fort Hays in total wins and 19th at Fort Hays in winning percentage.[17]
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The Kansas State University Marching Band, also known as "The Pride of Wildcat Land" or just The Pride, is a 300+ piece marching band consisting of woodwinds, brass, percussion, color guard, dancers, and twirlers. It is the official band of Kansas State University.
In 1887, when Professor Alexander Brown organized fifteen student-musicians into the first band at the Kansas State Agricultural College with their first performance at a basketball game in 1899. Since then, the Kansas State Marching Band, also known as the "Pride of Wildcat Land", has grown to more than 350 members. The University band represents the school, the city and community of Manhattan, and the state of Kansas each year at home and across the country at home games, NFL exhibition, bowl games, parades and festivals, and alumni, charity, and community events.[18]
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George A. Milliken, Ph.D. is emeritus professor of statistics at Kansas State University. He is a Fellow of the American Statistical Association[19] and has published many papers in various statistical journals. Dr. Milliken is a co-author of the three volume Analysis of Messy Data series (Volume 1: Designed Experiments; Volume 2: Nonreplicated Experiments; Volume 3: Analysis of Covariance) and the co-author of the book SAS System for Mixed Models.
Dr. Milliken's books are widely referenced in the statistical research community[20]. He has placed a significant emphasis of his professional research on the following areas:
- Nonlinear mixed models
- Linear and nonlinear models
- Design of experiments, appropriate experimental units
- Mixed models, repeated measures, non-replicated experiments
- Complex designs from designed experiments and observational studies
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The Upland Mutual Insurance Company is a small mutual insurance company in the United States that operates primarily in the state of Kansas. Its roots go back to 1892 when a group of farmers came together for managing risk of fire and lighting.[21]
Originally based in unincorporated Upland, Kansas, the company location has moved to Junction City, Kansas.[22]
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Detroit, Kansas (pronounced "dee-troit" by local residents) is an unincorporated community in Dickinson County, Kansas, United States.
In the early years of the county, Detroit was once strongly considered to be the county seat because Abilene was considered to be "too wild" of a town to serve as a center of government. However, Abilene became the county seat and Detroit ceased to grow from that point forward.[23] The town is located halfway between Abilene and Chapman, two miles north of Enterprise. The town is at an elevation of 1,147 feet.[24]
At one time Detroit maintained an active store and grocery, a train depot, a nightclub, a school and a church. In recent years most buildings have collapsed or been renovated for use as a dwelling. The one exception is the pub. Although it has changed ownership and its official business name, locals have simply referred to it as "The Midway" or "The Beer Joint." Because of its proximity to the intersection of county roads, it has become a local landmark. Agriculture and agriculture-related businesses are the primary economic industries. The United States Post Office operated a branch in Detroit that opened on April 6, 1866 and ceased operation on June 23, 1961.[25]
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The Deanna Rose Children's Farmstead is a family attraction in Overland Park, Kansas.[26] The facility shows farm animals, birds of prey, show gardens, butterfly gardens, a nature trail, a Kanza Native American display, and a full-scale country schoolhouse. The facility also provides playgrounds, a fishing pond, horse drawn wagon rides, and pony rides.[27] The facility began as a petting zoo in 1978 and was renamed in 1985 to honor Deanna Rose, an Overland Park police officer.[28] Rose was the first Overland Park police officer killed in the line of duty.[29]
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The Strang Carriage House is a historical building and museum in Overland Park, Kansas. It was originally constructed by William B. Strang Jr. for his carriages, automobiles and to serve as a residence for his driver. The exterior of the building is constructed of rough limestone with a clay tile roof and still has the original doors from its construction (sometime around 1915).[30]
Since 1990, the structure serves as home to the Overland Park Historical Society and showcases a collection of items from the early history of Overland Park and the surrounding area.[31] The location is considered suitable for enthusiasts to complete historical research.[32]
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Jamestown is a city in Cloud County, Kansas, United States. As of the 2010 census, the city population was 286.[33] It was founded in 1878 and incorporated as a city in 1883.[34]
In 1911 the entire downtown business district was destroyed by a fire. Few records remain of that fire, but the townspeople subsequently rebuilt the downtown commercial district.[35] History repeated itself on January 28, 2000 when another fire consumed several buildings on Main Street and spread to the city hall. The fire chief and small group of volunteer firefighters worked nearly 24 hours without sleep to contain the fire. And again, history repeated itself as the town rebuilt. Mayor Judy Hill stated, "A fire like that can destroy a small town, but instead it ignited a community spirit here." In a few days, Jamestown was having town meetings to make plans for the future.[36]
Today, Jamestown has a new community center with daycare facilities and a thriving downtown activities center with a health clinic, public library, and several businesses.[36]
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Blosser Municipal Airport (IATA: CNK, ICAO: KCNK, FAA LID: CNK) is two miles south of Concordia, in Cloud County, Kansas.[37] The airport was named after Charles H. Blosser, a longtime Concordia resident, aviation enthusiast, and former city mayor. It is on land originally owned by the Blosser family. The airport covers 209 acres (85 ha); its one asphalt runway (17/35) is 3,600 x 60 ft (1,097 x 18 m). It has two turf runways: 12/30 is 2,205 x 265 ft (672 x 81 m) and 3/21 is 1,665 x 255 ft (507 x 78 m).[37] In the year ending July 24, 2007 the airport had 14,550 aircraft operations, average 39 per day: 97% general aviation and 3% military. Nine aircraft were then based at the airport: eight single-engine and one ultralight.[37]
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Bill Dotson is a former track and field athlete from the University of Kansas. He was the seventh person in the United States to break the Four minute mile barrier with a time of 3:59.0 on June 23, 1962.[38] In 2016 he was selected for inclusion in the Kansas Sports Hall of Fame.[39]
Dotson graduated from Concordia High School in 1958, where as an athlete he broke Glenn Cunningham's mile record that had stood for 28 years. After high school, Dotson enrolled at the University of Kansas and went on to become a two-time All-American. He won five Big Eight Conference track titles (three indoor titles and two outdoor) and won the Big Eight Conference title in cross country in 1961. Dotson set three American records in the mile during his career.[40] At the 1963 Chicago Daily News Invitational, he be came the fourth man in the world to run a mile under four minutes on an indoor track.[41] During his running career, he was regularly listed as one of the top middle-distance runners in the United States.[42]
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Mark R. Treaster is a Democratic former member of the Kansas House of Representatives and businessman. He served the Kansas 104th district from 2004-2008.[43] In 2012, he ran for a seat in the Kansas Senate.[44] While in the state house, he served on the House Transportation Committee.[45]
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The Museum at Prairiefire is a museum in Overland Park, Kansas. The museum is a 42,000 square foot facility that opened in May 2014 and has received honors for its architecture style.[46] The museum carries displays created by other museums, such as American Museum of Natural History.[47] Prairiefire secured a partnership with the American Museum of Natural History and displays two main traveling exhibits annually.[48]
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The Courtland Journal is a local newspaper in Courtland, Kansas. It is published weekly on Thursdays and reports a circulation of 548.[49] The paper was started under the name The Comet in 1903. It was sold to Francis Borin in 1915 and moved to Courtland where it was renamed The Courtland Journal. It has published continuously ever since.[50]
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| 1890 Kansas vs. Baker football game First college football game played in Kansas | |||||||||||||||||||
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| Date | November 22, 1890 | ||||||||||||||||||
| Season | 1890 | ||||||||||||||||||
| Location | Baldwin City, Kansas | ||||||||||||||||||
The 1890 Kansas vs. Baker football game was an American college football game between the Kansas Jayhawks football team of the University of Kansas and the Baker Wildcats football team of Baker University played on November 22, 1890 in Baldwin City, Kansas. The game ended with Baker winning 22–9.[51] It was the first college football game played in the state of Kansas.[52]
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Charles E. Cowdrey (November 16, 1933 – January 18, 2011) was an American football coach. Cowdrey served as a head high school coach for nine years, head coach at Fort Scott Community College for three years, assistant coach at University of Missouri for eight years, head coach at Illinois State University for four years, assistant coach at Drake University for one year, and head coach at Southwestern College for nine years. His overall record as a head coach including high school coaching is 138 wins, 85 losses, 6 ties, and as a college head coach he achieved a record of 81 wins, 86 losses, and 4 ties. (Full article...)
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The 2013 Buffalo Wild Wings Bowl was an American college football bowl game that was played on December 28, 2013 at Sun Devil Stadium in Tempe, Arizona. The 25th annual Buffalo Wild Wings Bowl featured the Michigan Wolverines of the Big Ten Conference and the Kansas State Wildcats of the Big 12 Conference. The game was telecast at 8:15 p.m. MST on ESPN. It is one of the 2013–14 bowl games that concluded the 2013 FBS football season. The game was sponsored by the Buffalo Wild Wings restaurant franchise.
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| The Rejected Touchdown | |||||||||||||||||||
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| Date | September 14, 1951 | ||||||||||||||||||
| Season | 1951 | ||||||||||||||||||
| Stadium | Sonner Stadium | ||||||||||||||||||
| Location | Winfield, Kansas | ||||||||||||||||||
| Attendance | 2,000 | ||||||||||||||||||
The 1951 Central Missouri State vs. Southwestern football game was a college football game between the Central Missouri State Mules and the Southwestern Moundbuilders played on September 14, 1951. The game was played at Sonner Stadium in Winfield, Kansas. The game is known for a team rejecting a touchdown awarded by the game officials.
Central Missouri's head coach Tate C. Page called it "the finest act of sportsmanship" that he ever saw. In the third quarter, Southwestern halfback Arthur Johnson completed a long run down the sidelines nearest Southwestern's bench. The referee signalled a touchdown and the crowd of 2,000 went wild with enthusiasm.
Southwestern's head coach Harold Hunt ran out on the field to shout, "Southwestern rejects the touchdown!" He then informed the officials that Johnson had stepped out of bounds, nullifying the touchdown. Not a single one of the referees had been in a position to see him do so, but they agreed to nullify the touchdown and returned the ball to the point where Coach Hunt said Johnson had stepped out. A photo of the run later confirmed Coach Hunt's observation and it was published in the Winfield Daily Courier.
Referee W. P. Astle noted that there had been only three officials at the game instead of the regulation four. He later said, "If the fourth official had been present to cover what was impossible for me to cover ... I would never have discovered the ‘biggest’ man I ever met." (Full article...)User:Paulmcdonald/Kansas/24
Lyle E. Yost (March 5, 1913 – April 5, 2012) was an agriculture equipment manufacturer and inventor in the United States.
Yost was the designer and inventor of the 1947 unloading auger, the catalyst for the development of Hesston Manufacturing in Hesston, Kansas. The device was used to unload grain from farm combines. The company's controlling stake was sold to Italian corporation Fiat Trattori in 1977. The remainder of the company was purchased in 1987 by the same firm. In 1991, a year after being established, AGCO Corporation purchased the rights to Hesston Manufacturing.
Yost's success in the agriculture industry led to multiple awards and accolades, including articles about his success in Fortune and Forbes. (Full article...)User:Paulmcdonald/Kansas/25
In clear and calm weather in Colorado at 1:14 p.m. MDT on Friday, October 2, 1970, a chartered Martin 4-0-4 airliner crashed into a mountain eight miles (13 km) west of Silver Plume. Operated by Golden Eagle Aviation Inc, the twin-engined propliner carried 37 passengers and a crew of three; 29 were killed at the scene and two later died of their injuries while under medical care.
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- ^ a b c Moran, Jerry. "Historic Performing Theatre - The Brown Grand Theatre". The American Folklife Center at the Library of Congress. Retrieved 2008-02-29.
- ^ Kansas Legislature Joint Committee on Arts and Cultural Resources
- ^ Inside Cloud "Happy 100th Birthday Brown Grand Theatre" by Jenny Acree, September 21, 2007
- ^ "History of the Brown Grand Theatre in Concordia, Kansas". Brown Grand Theater. Retrieved 2008-02-29.
- ^ http://www.kslib.info/legislators/membh.html
- ^ 1900 Cloud County, Kansas Census
- ^ 1850 Pike County, Illinois Census
- ^ "The One Hundred-First Illinois". Jacksonville Daily Journal. Jacksonville, Illinois via Illinois in the Civil War. May 30, 1909. Retrieved 2008-02-29.
- ^ "Roster of Field and Staff 101st Illinois Infantry". rootsweb.com. Retrieved 2008-02-29.
- ^ The Emporia Gazette "The Brown Grand Theater" February 23, 2009
- ^ Biographical history of Cloud County, Kansas "State Normal School" by E.F. Hollibaugh, 1903
- ^ University of Wisconsin "History-May Louise Cowels"
- ^ University of Wisconsin-Madison May Louise Cowles-Professional activities
- ^ University of Wisconsin–Madison
- ^ Biographical Directory of the United States Congress
- ^ Find-A-Grave profile for Frank Schoeppel
- ^ Fort Hays State University coaching records
- ^ http://www.nxtbook.com/nxtbooks/ksu/200901/index.php?startid=Cover2
- ^ Welcome to Stat911.com
- ^ Amazon.com: Analysis of Messy Data, Volume I: Designed Experiments (Analysis of Messy Data): George A. Milliken, Dallas E. Johnson: Books
- ^ Kansas Insurance Commissioner
- ^ Upland Mutual Home Page
- ^ Cutler, William. "Dickinson County Early History". Kansas Collection of Books. Retrieved March 16, 2012.
- ^ Blue Skyways
- ^ Kansas State Historical Society
- ^ Hawley, Brenna (August 20, 2012). "Overland Park makes Money list of best places to live". Kansas City Business Journal. Retrieved September 3, 2012.
- ^ Knight, Kristina (May 29, 2012). "Days & Nights at Deanna Rose Children's Farmstead". KC Parent. Retrieved February 24, 2013.
- ^ "Deanna Rose Children's Farmstead". Kansas Travel. Retrieved February 24, 2013.
- ^ "KC Officer Dies, Heart Donated". Lawrence Journal-World. January 27, 1985. Retrieved February 25, 2013.
- ^ "Strang Carriage House". Overland Park, Kansas. Retrieved July 23, 2013.
- ^ "Strang Carriage House stands as a marker of early railway". Kansas City Star. March 21, 2010. Retrieved July 23, 2013.
- ^ "Strang Carriage House". Kansas Travel. Retrieved July 23, 2013.
- ^ "2010 City Population and Housing Occupancy Status". U.S. Census Bureau. Retrieved May 14, 2011.
- ^ Blackmar, Frank Wilson (1912). Kansas: A Cyclopedia of State History. Standard Publishing Company. p. 20.
- ^ Huck Boyd National Institute for Rural Development
- ^ a b Huck Boyd, cont.
- ^ a b c FAA Airport Form 5010 for CNK PDF, effective 2007-12-20
- ^ "CHRONOLOGICAL LISTING OF U.S. MILERS WHO HAVE BROKEN 4:00 IN THE MILE". Track and Field News. Retrieved June 8, 2016.
- ^ "The Late Steve Anson To Be Inducted Into The Kansas Sports Hall Of Fame". WIBW News Now. June 8, 2016. Retrieved June 8, 2016.
- ^ "KU Well Represented in Kansas Sports Hall of Fame Class of 2016 (Bill Dotson)". KU Athletics. June 8, 2016. Retrieved June 9, 2016.
- ^ "Bill Dotson". Kansas Jayhawks. Retrieved June 10, 2016.
- ^ "O'Hara Breaks His World Indoor Mile Record With 3:56.4 Chicago Victory". New York Times. March 7, 1974. Retrieved June 9, 2016.
- ^ "12 former lawmakers seek return to Kansas Legislature". Topeka Capital-Journal. September 30, 2012. Retrieved January 5, 2015.
- ^ Gough, Fred. "Mark Treaster announces he'll run for Senate as a Democrat against incumbent Terry Bruce". Hutchinson Post. Retrieved January 5, 2015.
- ^ Hanna, John. "Committee likely to rewrite bill on young drivers". Hays Daily News. Retrieved January 5, 2015.
- ^ Heck, Josh (January 30, 2015). "Overland Park museum captures top honors at contractors' convention in Wichita". Kansas City Business Journal. Retrieved September 25, 2015.
- ^ Rice, Glenn (March 21, 2015). "Inside the Museum at Prairiefire, dinosaur research roars to life". Kansas City Star. Retrieved September 25, 2015.
- ^ Collins, Leslie (August 29, 2014). "Museum at Prairiefire director: World-class content in OP". Kansas City Business Journal. Retrieved September 25, 2015.
- ^ "Courtland Journal". Kansas Newspaper Directory. Kansas Press Association. Retrieved April 11, 2014.
- ^ "Business Directory (Courtland Journal)". Republic County, Kansas. Retrieved April 12, 2014.
- ^ "Kansas Yearly Results". College Football Data Warehouse. Retrieved September 11, 2012.
- ^ Evans, Harold (August 1940). "College Football in Kansas". Kansas Historical Quarterly. p. 285-311. Retrieved September 11, 2012.
- ^ DeLassus, David. "Central Missouri State Results (1951)". College Football Data Warehouse. Retrieved October 3, 2013.
- ^ Cite error: The named reference
CFB SCwas invoked but never defined (see the help page).