Wilder Seven Deadly Sins at Garden City College
Garden City Community College showcases Thornton Wilder’s The Seven Deadly Sins in the Pauline Joyce Fine Arts Building with four performances October 20 to 23. The event features a 14‑actor cast from nine communities and tickets priced at $5, with sales beginning October 3 in the fine arts office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arden City Community College
Southwest Kansans
GCCC
Thornton Wilder
Kansas Art Education Association
Kansas
Wilder
Phil Hoke
Pauline Joyce Fine Arts
Fine Arts
Pauline Joyce
Michelle Ramirez
Bernadine Sitts Intermediate Center
Judy Scott
Ulysses High School
Deerfield
Garden City students in leadership and soil contest notes
Garden City High School senior Brittany Mesa earned selection for the Latino National Educational Service Centers and LULAC 2011 Washington Youth Leadership Seminar in Washington DC. Holcomb FFA students competed in the district Land and Homesite evaluation near Scott City on Sept 21, placing top ten. Plans include PLAN exam registration for sophomores at Garden City, with details and contact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garden City
Brittany Mesa
League of United Latin American Citizens
Washington
Washington, D.C
United States
Puerto Rico
Congress
America
Holcomb Ffa
Scott City
Holcomb
Dylan Knoll
Cimarron
Garden City High School
Garden Valley Family Center
E. Campbell
GCHS
Kristina Younkman
The Rise of Stephen A. Douglas and the 1850s Crisis
Stephen A. Douglas shaped national politics as a Democratic leader from Illinois. He steered the Compromise of 1850 and the Kansas Nebraska Act, both intended to settle sectional rifts but fueling debates over free versus slave states and the future of slavery in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stephen A. Douglas
Douglas
Illinois
Vermont
Congress
U.S
California
Union
Kentucky
Henry Clay
Lincoln
Abraham Lincoln
U.S. Senate
Kansas
John Breckinridge
John Bell
Missouri Compromise and Kansas Nebraska conflict note
The Missouri Compromise of 1820 restricted slavery north of Missouri’s southern border within the Louisiana Purchase. The text hints at tensions around how Kansas and Nebraska would be governed under this framework, signaling the friction over expansion of slavery into new territories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Lincoln and Douglas Rivalry Shapes a Nation
The 1820 era act and Missouri Compromise collapse spur border violence as Kansans and Missourians clash. Lincoln rises after debates with Stephen A. Douglas, whose politics split the Democratic Party. Lincoln’s 1860 victory triggers secession and Civil War. Douglas dies in 1861 as the nation fractures.
Also Mentioned on This Page
GCC C
Assisi
Drunken Sisters
Bernice
San Luis Rey
Dodge City
Ingalls, Lakin
Liberal
Minneapolis
Sublette
Ulysses
KAEA
Mercer Gallery
Steve Quakenbush
Mesa
Lulac
Oklahoma City
W. Mary St
Kawasaki
Polaf Tee Haeerie Rerum
Jason Navarro
Wheaton High School
Wheaton, Mo
Natio
Nl Archives
The
Louisiana
Kansas Nebraska
Stephen Douglas
Republican Party
South
Kansasnie.com
Jeanie Warner
Jwarner
Salina
Joplin Globe
U.S. Department of Education
East Newton R-6
Southwest Center For Educational Excellence
Missouri Southern State University Social Sciences Department
Tates
Verry
Ter
Sove
Gulf of
Kansas- Nebraska Act
Kansas’ Border
John Brown
Harpers Ferry
South Carolina
Confederate States of America
Fort Sumter
Gettysburg
Vicksburg
Lee
Appomattox
Ford
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!