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There are 10 NPS sites in Kansas.
Brown V Board Of Education National Historic Site - Topeka, KS The story of Brown v. Board of Education, which ended legal segregation in public schools, is one of hope and courage. When the people agreed to be plaintiffs in the case, they never knew they would change history. The people who make up this story were ordinary people. They were teachers, secretaries, welders, ministers and students who simply wanted to be treated equally. California National Historic Trail - Various States, CA,CO,ID,KS,MO,NE,NV,OR,UT,WY The road to California carried over 250,000 gold-seekers & farmers to the gold fields & rich farmlands of California during the 1840's and 1850's - the greatest mass migration in American history. More than 1,000 miles of trail ruts and traces can still be seen in the vast undeveloped west - reminders of the sacrifices, struggles, and triumphs of early American travelers and settlers. Fort Larned National Historic Site - Larned, KS With nine beautifully restored buildings Fort Larned NHS gives you a chance to experience military life on the Santa Fe Trail. Established on the vast prairie in western Kansas, troops stationed at Fort Larned protected mail coaches, freighters and other Trail traffic. As the site of an Indian Agency, Fort Larned also was instrumental in maintaining friendly relations with Plains Indians. Fort Scott National Historic Site - Fort Scott, KS Promises made and broken! A town attacked at dawn! Thousands made homeless by war! Soldiers fighting settlers! Each of these stories is a link in the chain of events that encircled Fort Scott from 1842-73. All of the site's structures, its parade ground, and its tallgrass prairie bear witness to this era when the country was forged from a young republic into a united transcontinental nation. Lewis & Clark National Historic Trail - Eleven States: , ID,IL,IA,KS,MO,MT,NE,ND,OR,SD,WA Between May 1804 and September 1806, 31 men, one woman, and a baby traveled from the plains of the Midwest to the shores of the Pacific Ocean. They called themselves the Corps of Discovery. In their search for a water route to the Pacific Ocean, they opened a window onto the west for the young United States. Nicodemus National Historic Site - Nicodemus, KS An all Black Town settled by former slaves fleeing the south in 1877 after the Reconstruction Period had ended following the Civil war is located in the Northwest corner of Kansas. This living community is the only remaining all Black Town west of the Mississippi River that was settled in the 1800's on the western plains by former slaves. Five historic buildings represent this community. Oregon National Historic Trail - Various States, ID,KS,MO,NE,OR,WY As the harbinger of America's westward expansion, the Oregon Trail was the pathway to the Pacific for fur traders, gold seekers, missionaries and others. Today, more than 2,000 miles of trail ruts and traces can still be seen in the vast undeveloped western lands - reminders of the sacrifices, struggles, and triumphs of early American travelers and settlers. Pony Express National Historic Trail - Various States, CA,CO,KS,MO,NE,NV,UT,WY The Pony Express NHT was used by young men on fast horses to carry the nation's mail from Missouri to California in the unprecedented time of only ten days. The relay system became the nation's most direct and practical means of east-west communications before the telegraph, and it played a vital role in aligning California with the Union in the years just before the Civil War. Santa Fe National Historic Trail - CO,KS,MO,NM,OK Take a journey between western Missouri and Santa Fe on the Santa Fe National Historic Trail. You'll find adventure and evidence of past travelers who made this remarkable trip before you! Tallgrass Prairie National Preserve - Strong City, KS Where's the tall grass? Tallgrass prairie once covered 140 million acres of North America. Within a generation the vast majority was developed and plowed under. Today less than 4% remains, mostly here in the Kansas Flint Hills. The preserve protects a nationally significant remnant of the once vast tallgrass prairie and its cultural resources. Here the tallgrass prairie takes its last stand.
What else can I help you with?
What are Missouri's National Parks?
Missouri does not have any National Parks. However, the state does have state parks. There is Babler State Park, and Sam A. Baker state park.
How many state parks does Missouri have?
There are a countless amount of state parks in Missouri but if you are interested in knowing more there is an app that covers everyting that you could ever want to know about state parks in Missouri. The Pocket Ranger app helps you choose the right park for you. You can filter each state park by activities that you wish to do which can quickly help you find the right park for you and your family.
Which state has more national parks Utah or Missouri?
Utah
What are state parks in Missouri?
There are a countless amount of state parks in Missouri but if you are interested in knowing more there is an app that covers everyting that you could ever want to know about state parks in Missouri. The Pocket Ranger app helps you choose the right park for you. You can filter each state park by activities that you wish to do which can quickly help you find the right park for you and your family.
How many state parks in Hawaii?
52 state parks
How many state parks does Louisiana have?
Louisiana has 18 state parks.
How many state parks does Alabama have?
Alabama has 22 national parks
Do you have some national parks in New Jersey?
Many State parks. Look on Google. Type in NJ national parks and also NJ state parks.
How many national parks are there in the state of assam?
There are five national parks at assam.
How many electorial votes in Missouri?
The state of Missouri has 5 votes
How many state parks are in Wisconsin?
There are 47 State Parks in the state of Wisconsin. Wisconsin also has 13 State Forests and 31 State Fishery Areas.
Why did the KKK name a highway after Rosa Parks?
Actually, the KKK didn't name the highway after Rosa Parks. The state of Missouri did. They did this because one of the participants in the KKK wanted to participate in the 'adopt a highway' thing, but Missouri said no, and the KKK took it to court and the court said it was unconstitutional not to give the highway to the KKK. BUTT, the state of Missouri found a loophole so that THEY could name the highway. So, in short, the state of Missouri named the highway, not the KKK (Ku Klux Klan). -Unipegutato
