Pratt
Pratt, KS · Arts & Culture
salina311.com
Salina Remembered: The Boy From Salina Whose Company Built America's Warplanes
Glenn L. Martin spent early childhood in Salina and later studied at Kansas Wesleyan. On Veterans Day, a look at the aircraft his company built for the men and women who served, from World War I bombers to the B-29 that ended World War II. Millions of Americans who served...
lawrencekstimes.com
Little Apple Post
hppr.org
New Documentary Highlights Program that Brings Children and Incarcerated Parents Together to Play Free - Beyond Prison Walls
TOPEKA, Kan. (KPR) — One in 28 American children has a parent in jail. What if those kids had the opportunity to play and interact with their incarcerated parents beyond the prison walls?. That's exactly what's happening in Kansas thanks to a program operated by the Kansas Children's Discovery...
Kansas Public Radio
New Documentary Highlights Program that Brings Children and Incarcerated Parents Together to Play Free - Beyond Prison Walls
TOPEKA, Kan. (KPR) — One in 28 American children has a parent in jail. What if those kids had the opportunity to play and interact with their incarcerated parents beyond the prison walls?. That's exactly what's happening in Kansas thanks to a program operated by the Kansas Children's Discovery...
ksal.com
Feztival of Trees Begins Saturday
The Isis Shrine will host its annual Feztival of Trees holiday fundraiser beginning this Saturday, November 14. According to the organization, the event will be at The Temple, 336 S. Santa Fe, through November 22 in Salina. Visitors should enter through the lower-level red door. The community event features decorated...
ksal.com
Marymount College Documentary to Premeiere
A documentary film about Marymount College, which opened in 1922 and closed in June 1989, is set to premiere. Salina Media Connection’s premiere of “Legacy on the Hill: The Marymount College Story” will be shown Thursday, November 12, at 9:00 p.m. at the Salina Art Center Cinema Theatre. A 7:00 showing is sold out.
salina311.com
Salina Remembered: The Civil War's 'Mother' to Soldiers Once Ran a Salina Eating House
Mary Ann "Mother" Bickerdyke died 125 years ago, on Nov. 8, 1901. After the war, she helped hundreds of veteran families settle in Kansas and set up shop in frontier Salina. She went to war carrying $500 worth of hospital supplies from Galesburg, Illinois. By the time it ended, generals had praised her by name, and soldiers called her "Mother."
Hutch Post
adastraradio.com
Hutch Post
Kansas Reflector
Hutch Post
Conard-Harmon Collection helps bring Hutchinson's Prohibition history to life
HUTCHINSON, Kan. — A new speakeasy inside Hutchinson's historic Meyer Landmark Building is bringing a piece of the city's Prohibition-era history back to life with help from the Conard-Harmon Collection. Steve Harmon, who maintains the historical photograph collection, has been working with Andrew Ehling, owner of The Lantern Room,...
northomahahistory.com
A History of the Florence Methodist Church
When it opened for sales in 1854, Florence was a rough-and-tumble place with a lot going on. Within a few years, several couple of church congregations were started, and nobody wanted to miss a seat in the busiest among them. This is the history of one of them, the Florence Methodist Church.