Admission is free. The Kaw Mission Councils 2001 celebrates 150 years of the historic Kaw Mission by featuring programs about the history, culture, and language of the Kanza Indians, government Indian policy, and the mission effort on the Kansas frontier. Admission is free. Botanists from Kansas, Oklahoma, and possibly Texas will plant a Pawnee garden with several genetically pure varieties of Pawnee corn. A Native American story teller will be at the site, recounting legendary folk tales and hero stories.
Admission is free.
How the Civil War Touched Kansas by Celia Mater, Newton. This presentation is the program for the regular monthly meeting of the Archaeological Association of South Central Kansas. Location Room 209, Neff Hall, Wichita State University campus. Admission is free. A Festival of Frontier Myths and Reality , sponsored by the Society of Friends of Historic Fort Hays and the Kansas State Historical Society, features reenactors who depict Buffalo Bill Cody, Wild Bill Hickok, General George Armstrong Custer, William Comstock, Miles Keogh, and Plains Native Americans.