Showing Collections: 71 - 80 of 241
Dodge City Women's Bowling Association Collection
This collection contains copies of "Ten Pin Chatter," a newsletter for the Dodge City Women's Bowling Association.
E.C. Kropp Co. Postcards
Seven postcards from the E.C. Kropp Company, documenting various locations in Dodge City, Fort Dodge, and Topeka, Kansas. There is also a postcard of the Eureka Irrigration Canal and a more generic "Welcome to Kansas" postcard.
Everett C. Minner Collection
This collection contains two legal documents. One is for a case involving Minner himself where he appealed an earlier decision where he was convicted of conspiracy to violate the National Prohibition Act in 1930-1932. The second document is an agreement between Elizabeth Irene Beeson and Cowboy Capitol of the World, Inc., regarding the Beeson Museum in Dodge City.
Elk City Star
This collection contains microfilmed copies of the Elk City Star, a newspaper from Elk City in Montgomery County, Kansas.
Emmett Sherwood Collection
A collection of postcards collected by Emmett Sherwood from Chicago, Montana, Wyoming, Yellowstone, and Saskatoon. Also includes travel maps from Mankato and Saint Paul, Minnesota.
Ensign Razoop
The collection contains microfilmed copies of the Ensign Razoop, a newspaper from Ensign in Gray County, Kansas.
Enterprise School District no. 58
This collection contains record books, reporting forms, and insurance information for the Enterprise School (Dist. 58) in Ford County from 1942 to 1947, after which the school was closed and auctioned off.
Episcopal Diocese of Kansas Collection
This collection contains a book commemorating the 100th anniversary of the establishment of the Diocese of Kansas of the Protestant Episcopal Church, entitled The First 100 Years: the Diocese of Kansas.
Ethel May Moody
Etrick Photograph Collection
This collection contains a variety of photographs either taken or owned by members of the Etrick family, some of which were used in the printing business, while others may not have been. Though some of the context of these images is missing, they present a documentary picture of Dodge City in the late 19th and early 20th century, including several buildings and businesses which no longer exist.