Built during a time of early prosperity in 1907 by the widow of William Ennis. Historical information and photos. Located in Goodland.
Overview of the museum, location and hours, biography of the aviator, news clips and facts located at Atchison.
A home constructed by John McCullough in 1867 and now owned by the Leavenworth County Historical Society, contains information on schedules and events.
The residence of Carry Nation (1846-1911), the temperance leader who became the foremost symbol of a reinvigorated prohibition movement at the turn of the century. Located in Medicine Lodge.
Constructed from 1885 to 1896 by John Fenton Pratt, a successful sheep rancher and businessman, and includes images, tour, and history located in Studley.
A 1907 home restored and furnished to replicate the house shown in the movie The Wizard of Oz. Located in Liberal.
Designed in 1915 and considered the last of architect's Prairie Houses. Features details, photos and drawing, and offers tours by appointment. Includes membership form, admission fee, location and contact information. Located in Wichita.
Built in the 1860s by Isaac Goodnow and furnished with many family belongings, the home reflects domestic life in the late 1800s, and includes history and images located at Manhattan.
Overlooking the historic Delaware Crossing of the Oregon-California Trail on the Kansas River was home of Moses and Annie Grinter built in 1862, and comprises of images and history located at Kansas City.
A home completed in 1876 by Charles F. Koester with general information and images located at Marysville.
A limestone house, home to early pioneers Timothy and Bridget Kyne, built in 1885. Schedule and exhibit listing. Located in Lincoln.
An 1867 home of the founder of the town. Photos and tour information. Located in Council Grove.
Built by German immigrant John Mueller, a boot maker and investor in a saloon and three cattle ranches, and his wife Karoline, and contains images located at Dodge City.
Home to the founder of the Chrysler Corporation. Photos and visitor information. Located in Ellis.
Home to William Allen White, nationally and internationally known editor of the Emporia Gazette from 1899 until his death in 1944, contains images, history, information, and tours located at Emporia.