Wildlife loss and hunting lore in Kansas 1870s rise
The piece recounts Kansas hunting history from the 1870s, detailing immense game like buffalo, elk, deer, and wild turkeys, and the rise of bone and hide trades. It notes England and Eastern hunters drawn to Kansas, the railroads aiding access, and the shift toward conservation awareness and modern wildlife studies to restore Kansas as a hunter’s paradise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Daily Journal-World
Lane Lawrence
Kansas
Kansas Daily Trip
Hutchinson News
Lawrence
Hutchinson
Medicine
Lodge Creek
Salina County
Fort , West
Ed Thompson
Lem
Observer of
Nature
Kansagy
Rame
Santa Fe
Kansas Pacific
State Biological Survey
University of Kansas
State Fish and Game Commission
Atchison, Topeka and
New York
Philadelphia
Arkansas River
Buffalo Range
Easton
Pennsylvania
Missouri-Kansas Line
Fort Scott
Ural
Sal County Journal
Hunter’s Regular Bird Hauls Reported Near Home
A log details shootings from February 17 to April 11 with weekly hunting trips around the home yielding 10 to 11 birds per outing. Species include ducks snipes and geese reflecting a steady pattern of game harvest in the area.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Moe
Robert Att
Kansas Allure Historical Society
Sas Academy of Science
Taft
Kansas Academy of Science
Rade
Weston
Brookville
Smoky Hil
England
New York Daily Tribune
Prairies
Middle States
St. Louis
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad
Colorado
Great Britain
London Times
Great Western Plains
West
William Westin
Canada
United States
Tellin
Charlie
St. George
Manhattan
Cole
Kodaks
Raney Drug Store
Chae & Sanbomi
Chase & Sanbom
Coats
Kansas City
Union Bus
Phoas
Southwestern Greyhound Lines
Continental Trailways
Overland
Greyhound Lines
New Spring