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Washburn University's Center for Kansas Studies
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From border ruffians to buffalo commons, from trails to Beech aircraft, from John Brown to Linda Brown, from General Custer to General Eisenhower, from Carry Nation to Gordon Parks, from dust storms to center pivots—the breadth and depth of the American experience is reflected in Kansas.

Kanas Day presentation, event flyer link


Kansas Day Presentation
Sponsored by Center for Kansas Studies
Craig Miner,
the Willard Garvey Distinguished Professor of Business History at Wichita State University
"BUSTED: Hard Times Come to Kansas, 1888-1890"
3:30 PM, Fri., Jan. 29, 2010
Henderson Hall, Rm. 208
Washburn University

This presentation is free and open to the public. Refreshments will be served.
See also: B&W flyer in PDF format

The Center for Kansas Studies at Washburn University encourages the study of the history and culture of the state as a matter Kansas state flower: the sunflowerof gaining insight into oneself as a product of those forces. The Fellows of the Center are those Washburn faculty who offer courses which focus on the state and who benefit from the interdisciplinary exchange of ideas and resources.Washburn Unviersity, 1700 SW College Ave., Topeka, Kansas 66621, 785-231-1010


Washburn Unviersity • 1700 SW College Ave. • Topeka, Kansas 66621
Fall '09 Newsletter
Porubsky's Transcendent Deli

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Send inquiries to
Tom Schmiedeler: tom.schmiedeler@washburn.edu
785-670-1559

 


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