Höre Kansas History Journal Podcast

Broadcasting from Kansas State University this is episode five: A Congress of Women: The Woman’s Council at the Ottawa Chautauqua, 1892-1914. In this episode, we discuss Kansas and its role in the women’s suffrage movement with Dr. Sarah Bell. For access to past issues online and more information about our editorial policies and how to submit articles for publication in Kansas History, see our website: https://www.k-state.edu/history/kansas-history/ Music provided by: Kevin MacLeod

Memory is a fascinating topic to discuss…this is especially true when it comes to the memorialization of historical events. Who picks and chooses what is remembered, taught, and celebrated. When discussing the role of Kansas in the Civil Rights Movement, the Supreme Court case of Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka is often thought of. However, the all but forgotten Coffeeyvile Race Riot of 1927 is an example of Black armed resistance against mob mentality and the almost lynching of three innocent men that we should not forget. Broadcasting from Kansas State University this is episode four: Forgetting Strength: Coffeyville, the Black Freedom Struggle, and Vanished Memory. This interview with Mr. Geoffrey Newman also discusses the major role Elisha J. Scott, an African American attorney from Topeka, Kansas. From World War I to the 1950s, Scott worked tirelessly for justice in the Black Freedom Struggle. He represented Black defendants across the nation, and he won victories in several desegregation cases, including one in Coffeyville that PRE-DATED Brown v. Board by a quarter of a century. Music provided by: Kevin MacLeod

Broadcasting from Kansas State University this is episode three: Bad Girls- Sex, Shame, Public Health, and the Forgotten Legacy of Samuel J. Crumbine in Kansas, 1917-1955. In this episode, we discuss Kansas, Samuel Crumbine, and the use of industrial farms to control individuals deemed deviant. Find out in this exciting interview with Professor Chris Lovett on how this topic is more relevant than ever! Music provided by: Kevin MacLeod

Broadcasting from Kansas State University this is episode two: The Assembling A Buckle Of The Bible Belt: From Enclave To Powerhouse. In this episode, we discuss Kansas and its regional identity. Is Kansas part of the mid-west or something else? Find out in this exciting interview with Dr. Jay Price! Music provided by: Kevin MacLeod

Broadcasting from Kansas State University this is episode one: The Hull Baby Case. The 1877 Hull Baby Case provides a fascinating window to some of the limits and possibilities for (white) women in 1870s Kansas, particularly in the areas of marriage, motherhood, and the impact of class differences. Music provided by: Kevin MacLeod