Results for R
Talbert Home
Sam and Hattie Talbert came here in 1897. He built a river...
Helm Tract
The Helm Tract was recorded and laid out in 1923. Four str...
The Beginning of Agricultural Cooperative Extension Service
One of the nation's earliest cooperative
extension o...
Barry Scobee Mountain
1 Mi. North 6300 Ft. Elev.
Camp grounds and lookout ...
Juliet V. Strauss
[ Side One ]
Popular columnist writing as “Th...
Fort Hays Military Cemetery
Often times soldiers who died while fighting were b...
Officers in Tents
Sometimes officers shared quarters on officers' row...
Officers' Row
A series of 10 houses on the south side of the para...
Fort Hays - Fort Dodge Road Trailhead
1867 - 1872
Used to transport military
supplie...
Enlisted Barracks
Four enlisted barracks were hastily assembled durin...
Results for R
Talbert Home
Sam and Hattie Talbert came here in 1897. He built a river levee and huge ditches so that the land would drain to permit regular farming.
Marker is on Bushard Street, on the right when traveling south.
Courtesy hmdb.org
Helm Tract
The Helm Tract was recorded and laid out in 1923. Four streets ran north and south while Helm Street was the east - west connection.
Marker is at the intersection of South Third Street and Talbert Avenue, on the right when ...
The Beginning of Agricultural Cooperative Extension Service
One of the nation's earliest cooperative
extension offices was established in 1910
in Schellsburg, Bedford County, with A.B.
Ross as county agent. The innovative
program sought to educate farmers about
agricultural science to increase their
productivity. County extension offices are
now found throughout the U.S. Farmers and
other ...
Barry Scobee Mountain
1 Mi. North 6300 Ft. Elev.
Camp grounds and lookout post (1850's-1880's) for military, mail coaches, freighters, travelers, emigrants. Site of area's last Indian raid, 1881. Part of John G. Prude Ranch.
Named by Gov. John Connally Dec. 21, 1964, to honor ...
Juliet V. Strauss
[ Side One ]
Popular columnist writing as “The Country Contributor,” Strauss (1863-1918) idealized simple rural life and traditional roles for women in a time of national shifts in class and gender relations. Began writing for hometown newspaper, Rockville Tribune, 1880, ...
Fort Hays Military Cemetery
Often times soldiers who died while fighting were buried where they fell. Most who died at or near the post were buried at the fort's military cemetery, approximately one mile northwest of here. Nearly 25 of the 175 buried here ...
Officers in Tents
Sometimes officers shared quarters on officers' row, three or four men to a house. Housing was assigned by rank and seniority within that rank. If a higher-ranking officer was transferred to the fort, he could bump a lower ranking officer ...
Officers' Row
A series of 10 houses on the south side of the parade grounds was built between 1867 and 1870. Starting to the left of this house and moving right were the chaplain’s quarters, three partial duplexes for officers’ quarters, the ...
Fort Hays - Fort Dodge Road Trailhead
1867 - 1872
Used to transport military
supplies from Fort Hays to
Fort Dodge 75 miles southwest
Used by civilians until 1879
Courtesy hmdb.org
Enlisted Barracks
Four enlisted barracks were hastily assembled during the winter of 1867-1868. They faced the parade ground on three sides. Each barrack held a company of 60 to 100 men and consisted of two squad rooms, a room for the first ...