Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Thomas A. Osborn
Republican
January 8, 1877
Republican Republican
Democratic Republican
January 8, 1883 January 12, 1885 January 14, 1889 January 8, 1893
January 12, 1885 January 14, 1889 January 8, 1893 January 14, 1895
Melville J. Lyman U. Salter Humphrey Lyman U. David (republica (republican) Humphrey Wesley n) (republica Finney n) (republican) David Wesley Finney (republican)
5
Alexander Pancoast Riddle (republican) Andrew Jackson Felt (republican) Percy Daniels (Populist)
Lyman U. Humphrey
Republican
Lorenzo D. Lewelling
Populist
Party:
Republican
took office:
January 14, 1895
left office:
January 11, 1897
Lieutenant Governor
John W. Leedy
William E. Stanley
Populist
Republican
January 9, 1899
January 12, 1903
Willis J. Bailey
Edward W. Hoch
Republican
Republican
January 9, 1905
January 11, 1909
Walter R. Stubbs
Republican
Democratic Republican
Clyde M. Reed Harry H. Woodring Alfred M. Landon Walter A. Huxman Payne Ratner Andrew F. Schoeppel Frank Carlson
Edward F. Arn
Fred Hall
Republic an
Republic an
January 8, 1951
January 10, 1955
John McCuish
George Docking John Anderson, Jr. William H. Avery Robert Docking
Republic an
Democrat ic Republic an Republic an Democrat ic
January 3, 1957
January 14, 1957 January 9, 1961 January 11, 1965 January 9, 1967
None
Joseph W. Henkle, Sr. (democratic) Harold H. Chase (republican) John Crutcher (republican) John Crutcher (republica n) James H. DeCourse y, Jr.(democ ratic) Reynold s Shultz (republi can) Dave Owe n (rep ublic an)
Robert F.
Republic
January 13,
January 8,
Shelby Smith
Mike Hayden
Republican
January 12, 1987 January 14, 1991 January 9, 1995 January 13, 2003 April 28, 2009 January
January 14, 1991 January 9, 1995 January 13, 2003 April 28, 2009 January 10, 2011 Incumben
Jack D. Walker (republican) James Francisco (democratic) Sheila Frahm (republican) John E. Moore (democratic) Troy Findley (democratic) Jeff Colyer Gary Sherrer (republican) Mark Parkinson (democratic)
Joan Finney
Democratic
Republican Democratic
Democratic Republican
CLASS 2:
Senator James H. Lane
Edmund G. Ross
Republican
July 25, 1866 March 3, Appointed to 1871 continue Lane's term. Elected to finish Lane's term March 4, 1871 March 24, 1873 November 24, 1873 February 8, 1874 February 8, 1874 March 4, 1877 March 4, 1877 December 20, 1891 Elected in 1871 Resigned in 1873 Appointed to continue Caldwell's term Elected to finish Caldwell's term Elected in 1877 Re-elected in 1883 Re-elected in 1888
Alexander Caldwell
Republican
Robert Crozier
Republican
James M. Harvey
Republican
Preston B. Plumb
Republican
CLASS 2:
Senator
Bishop W. Perkins
John Martin
Democratic
Lucien Baker
Republican
Joseph R. Burton
Alfred W. Benson
Republican
Republican
Elected in 1900
Appointed to continue Burton's term Lost election to finish Burton's term Elected to finish Burton's term Re-elected in 1906
Charles Curtis
Republican
William H. Thompson
Democratic
Elected in 1912
Andrew F. Schoeppel
Republican
James B. Pearson
Republican
Appointed to continue Schoeppel's term Elected to finish Schoeppel's term Re-elected in 1966 Re-elected in 1972
CLASS 2:
Pat Roberts
Republican
Republican
Elected in 1873 Re-elected in 1879 Re-elected in 1885 Elected in 1891 Elected in 1897
Populist Populist
March 4, 1891 March 4, 1897 March 4, 1897 March 4, 1903 March 4, 1903 March 4, 1909 March 4, 1909 March 4, 1915 March 4, 1915 March
Chester I. Long
Republican
Elected in 1902
Republican Republican
CLASS 3:
Senator
George McGill
Democratic
Clyde M. Reed
Republican
Harry Darby
Republican
Frank Carlson
Republican
Elected to finish Reed's term and to the next term Re-elected in 1950 Re-elected in
CLASS 3:
Senator
Bob Dole
Sheila Frahm
Republican
Sam Brownback
Republican
Dudley C. Haskell Dudley Doolittle William Baker Frank Carlson Robert Fred Ellsworth Richard Ely Bird Randolph Carpenter Guy T. Helvering Richard W. Blue
Edward H. Funston Jeremiah D. Botkin Sidney Hoch Clarke Homer Benjamin Clover Clifford R.H. Hope Justin De Witt Bowersock Myron V. George John Mills Houston Newell A. George Nancy Boyda Stephen A. Cobb James Floyd Breeding Dan Glickman Albert M. Cole
1877 1883 1913 1919 1891 1897 19351947 1961 1967 1921 1923 1933 1937 1913 1919 18951897
1884 1894 1897 1899 1865 1871 1919 1933 1891 1893 1927 1957 1899 1907 19501959 19351943 1959 1961 2007 2009 1873 1875 1957 1963 1977 1995 1945 1953
The Previous Members of the U.S Representatives from Kansas (Continuation) Representative Years Party
Thomas Jefferson Hudson Alfred Metcalf Jackson Fred S. Jackson James Edmund Jeffries Harrison Kelley Martha Keys Snyder S. Kirkpatrick William P. Lambertson Chauncey B. Little Edward C. Little 18931895 19011903 19111913 19791983 18891891 19751979 18951897 19291945 19251927 19171924 Populist Democratic Republican Republican Republican Democratic Republican Republican Democratic Republican
Chester I. Long
David Perley Lowe Edmond H. Madison Kathryn O'Loughlin McCarthy Nelson B. McCormick Harold C. McGugin Walter Lewis McVey, Jr.
1895189718991903
18711875 19071911 19331935 18971899 19311935 19611963
Republican
Republican Republican Democratic Populist Republican Republican
Orrin L. Miller
Alexander C. Mitchell Chester L. Mize Dennis Moore Horace Ladd Moore Jerry Moran Edmund Needham Morrill
18951897
1911 19651971 19992011 18941895 19972011 18831891
Republican
Republican Republican Democratic Democratic Republican Republican
Victor Murdock
George A. Neeley Dick Nichols John G. Otis Edward White Patterson Bishop W. Perkins
19031915
19121915 19911993 18911893 19351939 18831891
Republican
Democratic Republican Populist Democratic Republican
19471950
19851997 19531955 18991911 18951897 1911 19651971 19992011 18941895 19972011 18831891 19031915 19121915 19911993
Republican
Republican Democratic Republican Republican Republican Republican Democratic Democratic Republican Republican Republican Democratic Republican
Samuel R. Peters
William A. Phillips William A. Reeder Edward Herbert Rees Rollin R. Rees
18831891
18731879 18991911 19371961 19111913
Republica n
Republica n Republica n Republica n Republica n
Edwin R. Ridgely
Pat Roberts William R. Roy Thomas Ryan Jim Ryun Charles
18971901
19811997 19711975 18771889 19972007 19011911
Populist
Republica n Democrati c Republica n Republica n Republica
John G. Otis
Edward White Patterson Bishop W. Perkins
18911893
19351939 18831891
Populist
Democratic Republican
Representative
Larry Winn Thomas Daniel Winter
Years
19671985 19391947
Party
Republican Republican
Isaac D. Young
19111913
Republican
1862-1863
1863-1865 1865-1869 1869-1871 1871-1875 1875-1879 1879-1885 1885-1889 1889-1893 1893-1895 1895-1897
Republican
Republican Republican Republican Republican Republican Republican Republican Republican Populist Republican
1897-1899
1899-1903 1903-1907 1907-1911
Populist
Republican Republican Republican
1911-1915
1915-1919
Republican
Republican
1919-1922
1922-1923 1923-1929 1929-1933 1933-1949 1949-1951 1951-1966 1966-1978 1978-1987 1987-1995 1995-2010 2010-2011 2011-present
Republican
Republican Republican Republican Republican Democratic Republican Republican Republican Republican Republican Democratic Republican
Derek Schmidt
The 44th and current Attorney General of Kansas. Schmidt previously served as member of the Kansas Senate, representing the 15th district, and as Senate Majority Leader.
The State Treasurer of Kansas Ron the Kansas State Treasurer. He Estes
was sworn in January 10, 2011, as the 39th Treasurer of the state of Kansas. Ron Estes is the first statewide elected official from Wichita, Kansas in two decades.
Kansas entered the Union as a free state on January 29, 1861, the 34th state to join the Union. Its nickname is the "Sunflower State"
Verse 3:
Home on the Range - Kansas State Song by Brewster Higley & Dan Kelley
Verse 1: Oh, give me a home, where the buffalo roam, Where the deer and the antelope play, Where seldom is heard a discouraging word, And the skies are not cloudy all day. Chorus:
Oh, give me a land where the bright diamond sand Flows leisurely down the stream; Where the graceful white swan goes gliding along Like a maid in a heavenly dream. Verse 4: The red man was pressed from this part of the West, He's likly no more to return To the banks of Red River where seldom if ever Their flickering campfires burn. Verse 5: How often at night when the are bright With the light of the glittering stars, Have I stood here amazed and asked as I gazed If their glory exceeds that of ours. Verse 6: Oh, I love these wild flowers in this dear land of ours; The curlew I love to hear scream; And I love the white rocks and the antelope flocks That graze on the mountain-tops green. Verse 7: Then I would not exchange my home on the range, Where the deer and the antelope play; Where seldom is heard a discouraging word And the skies are not cloudy all day.
Home, home on the range, Where the deer and the antelope play, Where seldom is heard a discouraging word, And the skies are not cloudy all day. Verse 2:
Where the air is so pure, the zephyrs so free, The breezes so balmy and light, That I would not exchange my home on the range
The present Constitution of the State of Kansas, originally known as the Wyandotte Consitution was adopted on October 4, 1859.
Overland Park
Kansas City
173,372 people
145,786 people
Topeka
Olathe Lawrence
127,473 people
125,872 people 87,643 people
Shawnee
Manhattan
62,209 people
52,281 people
This state is home to many peaks and summits, and many, many hills such as Rock Hill, Red Hills, Jenkins Hill, Smoky Hills, and Blue
Lake Inman
Cheyenne Bottoms
Lake El Dorado
Clinton Lake
Natural gas and petroleum are the most important resources in Kansas. Other natural resources found in Kansas are Gpysum, Salt, Gravel, and Sand.
Kansas
Kansas' total population today is 2,885,905
White Black American Indian Asian Pacific Islander Some Other Race Two or More Races 2,230,539 162,700 23,073 66,967 1,978 2,928 64,891
Hispanic
300,042
Southwestern College Sterling College Tabor College University of Saint Mary Vatterott College
Public colleges and universities State universities Emporia State University Fort Hays State University Kansas State University Pittsburg State University University of Kansas Wichita State University Municipal universities Washburn University
Dodge City Community College Fort Scott Community College Garden City Community College Highland Community College Hutchinson Community College Independence Community College
Johnson County Community College Kansas City Kansas Community College Labette Community College Neosho County Community College Pratt Community College Seward County Community College Technical colleges and schools American Institute of Baking Coffeyville Community College and Area Technical School Federal or Military colleges and universities Kaw Area Technical School (Now Washburn Institute of Technology) Haskell Indian Nations University Wichita Area Technical College United States Army Command and General Staff College Manhattan Area Technical College Community colleges[edit] Pinnacle Career Institute Allen County Community College Flint Hills Technical College Barton County Community College Northwest Kansas Technical Butler County Community College CollegeSalina Area Technical College Cloud County Community College North Central Kansas Technical College Coffeyville Community College and Area Technical School Colby Community College Cowley County Community College
James G. Blunt
James was born on July 21, 1826 in Trenton, Main. His mother and father were Sally Gilpatrick Blunt and John Blunt. He was very brave and noble because he was an abolitionist and at the same time a Union Majro General during the American Civil War. I don't think I have ever seen someone appointed to many titles of the army. in 1861, Blunt was appointed lieutenant colonel of the 3rd Kansas Volunteer regiment, a part of James Lane's Kansas Brigade. In April 1862, Blunt was appointed brigadier general of volunteers and given command of the Department and Army of Kansas. Blunt was appointed major general of volunteers on March 16, 1863. James was the only officer from Kansas to achieve that rank during the war, he was a hero in Kansas and an Historical figure for the eyes of many. When James and his family relocated to the Anderson County of Kansas he became involved with the conflict before the Civil War known as Bleeding Kansas, when abolitionist and slavery forces battled to control the territory. After that his life as an abolitionist began, he joined a force including Jim Lane and abolitionist John Brown during the confrontation with the pro-slavery territorial government in 1857 Blunt was also a key member of the Wyandotte constitutional convention that framed the Kansas state constitution in 1859, and served as chair of the committee on militia. It was the turning point of his life and after that he showed courage and leadership in the battles that he fought. The world is better off with James G. Blunt because of his intelligence on the battle fied during the American civil war. He was one of the fearless and best generals that served on the Union Side. The outcome of that battle decided the future of the whole world and if James didn't fight there might not be an America.
THE END