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Anthony Hensley (1953- ), Kansas state legislator [102] Marla Luckert (1955- ), Kansas Supreme Court justice [103] Lutie Lytle (1875-1950), lawyer, 1st African-American woman admitted to Kansas bar [104] Kay McFarland (1935-2015), Kansas Supreme Court Chief Justice [105] Eric Rosen (1953- ), Kansas Supreme Court Justice [106]
To complicate matters, the majority of rental properties in Topeka were built before 1970. In 2020, the city had an inventory of 10,400 multi-family rental units, but fewer than 100 of them were ...
1858: The Kansas State Record starts publishing. 1873: The Topeka Blade is founded by J. Clarke Swayze. 1879: George W. Reed buys the Blade and changes its name to The Kansas State Journal. 1879: The Topeka Daily Capital is founded by Major J.K. Hudson as an evening paper but changes to morning in 1881.
The Ward-Meade house is considered the first mansion built in Topeka. Construction began in 1870, the same year as the first wing of the Statehouse. Anthony Ward was a wheelwright who held the sand rights on the Kansas River near his house. He sold sand to the builders of Topeka and made wheels for wagons that carried settlers to California.
The Topeka Metropolitan Statistical Area, as defined by the United States Census Bureau, is an area consisting of five counties in northeastern Kansas, anchored by the city of Topeka. In total, it has an area of 3,290.15 square miles.
This is a list of people executed in Kansas. No one has been executed by the state of Kansas since 1965, although capital punishment is legal there. Historically, 58 people have been executed in the area now occupied by the state. Many of these were federal executions of soldiers and POWs, often at the United States Disciplinary Barracks in ...
The Topeka Cemetery is a cemetery in Topeka, Kansas, United States.Established in 1859, it is the oldest chartered cemetery in the state of Kansas. [citation needed]The 80-acre cemetery had more than 35,000 burials by 2019, including several prominent Kansans.
Montara was largely developed in the 1960s as military housing for the nearby Forbes Air Force Base, and was known as Cullen Village. [3] [4] The base closed in 1973.In 1979, Lario Enterprises bought the community from the city of Topeka, and began refurbishing the approximately 1,050 units for resale. [3]