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  1. Old Historical Atlas Maps of Kansas. Colton’s 1856 Map of Kansas and Nebraska. Johnson’s 1860 Map of Kansas and Missouri. 1866 Map of Kansas and Nebraska Public Survey Sketches by the Department of Interior Land Office. Mitchell’s 1880 State, County and Township Map of Kansas and Nebraska. Cram’s 1886 Map of Kansas.

  2. Maps. Maps can show such details as how terrain, rivers, cities, roads, and railroads changed over time; the roads or railroads people used to travel from place to place; property ownership; details and placement of buildings; changes in county boundaries; and locations of now-extinct communities. The Kansas Historical Society holds over 25,000 ...

  3. Nov 15, 2023 · Established in 1886, Lane County has a population of around 1,500 and is named after James H. Lane, a US senator from Kansas who was also involved in the abolitionist movement. Leavenworth County Founded in 1855, Leavenworth County has a population of approximately 82,000 and is named after Fort Leavenworth, a US Army post located within the county.

  4. Johnson County (559,913) is the most populated county in Kansas. Kansas City Facts. Kansas’s 10 largest cities (2017 est.) are: Wichita (390,591) is in Sedgwick County; Overland Park (191,278) is in Johnson County; Kansas City (152,938) is in Wyandotte County; Olathe (137,472) is in Johnson County; Topeka (Capital) (126,587) is in Shawnee County

  5. He returned to Wisconsin and served through the civil war as a first lieutenant in the 42d Wisconsin infantry. At the close of the war he came to Kansas and settled in Douglas county. The mother came to Kansas in 1859 from Lowell, Mass. Miss Gill graduated from Baker University in 1899. In 1901 she entered the Kansas State University and took a ...

  6. Jan 23, 2024 · Description: This map shows cities, towns, counties, interstate highways, U.S. highways, state highways, turnpikes, main roads, secondary roads, historic trails ...

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  8. In 2000, with the assistance of grants from the Kansas Library Network Board and James C. Mershon, M.D., the Department of Special Collections embarked on selecting over 325 Kansas maps, dating from 1556 to 1900, for interactive zoom viewing via the Internet. The maps were examined in detail to prepare the metadata that accompanies each maps.

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