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Date -- 1960s -- 1963 (Remove)
Date -- 1960s (Remove)
Type of Material -- Photographs (Remove)
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Business and Industry -- Occupations/Professions (Remove)
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Page 1 of 2, showing 10 records out of 13 total, starting on record 1, ending on 10

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Title | Creator | Date Made Visible | None

Keith George Sebelius

This is a photo of Keith George Sebelius of Norton, Kansas. Sebelius served as Republican State Senator, 1962-1968, and in the U. S. House of Representatives, 3rd District, 1969-1981.

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Tattooing a calf's ear

Kansas Farmer Magazine

View of a rancher tattooing the ear of a calf that is restrained in a cattle chute.

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Ottawa Steel Products' secretaries

Three unidentified secretaries of Ottawa Steel Products, Ottawa, Kansas. The photograph was taken in the office in 1963.

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Ottawa Steel Products plant in Franklin County Kansas

Four photographs with views inside the plant of Ottawa Steel Products.

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Ottawa Steel Products plant in Franklin County Kansas

Five views inside the plant of Ottawa Steel Products. None of the workmen are identified.

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Interior scenes of Ottawa Steel Products, Kansas

Various interior plant scenes at Ottawa Steel Products. The men are unidentified.

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Plant scenes from Ottawa Steel Products

Various interior and exterior scenes at Ottawa Steel Products, Ottawa, Kansas. The workers are not identified.

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Ottawa Steel Products

These are five interior scenes at Ottawa Steel Products, Ottawa, Kansas. The workmen in the photographs are not identified.

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Interior and exterior scenes at Ottawa Steel Products, Ottawa, Kansas

Interior scenes of draftsmen/engineers at Ottawa Steel Products. Exterior scenes of man in bucket lift at Ottawa Steel. All persons are unidentified.

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John Wilbur Ripley

Kansas State Historical Society. Library and Archives Division

A photograph showing John Wilbur Ripley, a successful Topeka businessman and author, putting a lantern slide into a projector. His interests included photography, writing and early 20th century music, but his favorite pastime was collecting lantern slides, which are a colorful remnants from the end of the 19th century. A unique type of entertainment, also called illustrated song slides, were shown daily in the nation's 10,000 five-cent theatres or nickelodeons. It was a vocal act aided by a collection of hand-colored glass lantern slides, custom designed to illustrate the song's story line. Normally the slides were shown between films while the projectionist was changing the reels. Of the comparatively few accumulations of song slides that escaped destruction, the largest collection once belonged to John Ripley. Combining his interest in lantern slides and a flare for writing, John published several articles in American Heritage, Smithsonian, and a number of local publications.

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