Lecompton honors pro slavery sheriff with relocated tombstone
The Lecompton Historical Society placed the tombstone of Sheriff Samuel Jones beneath Constitution Hall during Historic Lecompton Territorial Days. Jones, Douglas County’s first sheriff and a pro slavery advocate, helped found Lecompton and built Constitution Hall in 1856, the oldest wood frame building in Kansas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lecompton
Aspiring baker builds wood fired oven for market loaves
In Vinland Colin Busby 22 crafts bread in a wood fired brick lined oven with 4 inch hearth. He heats to about 500 degrees preparing for Baldwin City Farmers Market using organic whole grains and sourdough. The project relied on Vinland restoration expert Ray Wilbur and matches his limestone home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vinland
Colin Busby
Baldwin City
Busby
Ray Wilbur
Anna
Bill Busby
France
Europe
Baldwin City Farm
Elwyn Jones
The
Journal-World
KU lands education research funding award
Kansas University earns a CASE prize for fundraising in education research. The award, given for a three year total of 432.1 million dollars, places KU among four top public research institutions with endowments above 250 million. Other honorees include UC Berkeley UVA and Wisconsin Madison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas University
Council For Advancement and Support of Education
CASE
Dale Seuferling
EU Endowment Association
University
University of California-Berkeley
University of Virginia
University of Wisconsin- Madison
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tombstone
KU Lands Education Research Funding
By Peter Hancock
Phancock
Ljworld.com
Max Falkenstien
Lawrence Hearing Aid Center
Lawrence
W. 6Th
Ste E
Ottawa
S. Main St
Ste
Garvin Daniel
H.I.S
Tonganoxie
Delaware St
Cate
Kim Henderson