This source names Baptist directly: "Topeka is also home to the Westboro Baptist Church, an independent congregation whose picketing campaigns have been condemned by nearly every other Baptist body in the country."
Source Encyclopaedia Britannica (online academic reference)Encyclopaedia Britannica editors
This source names Kansas directly: "radio station KGGF in Coffeyville, Kansas, the creation of Dale Oldham, pastor of Park Place Church of God in Anderson, Indiana."
Source Christian Brotherhood Hour Archives (Church of God Ministries)
This source names Kansas directly: "station KGGF in Coffeyville, Kansas, and the Church of God, Anderson pastorate."
Source Dale W. Oldham (Church of God)InterChurch Holiness Convention
This source names Kansas directly: "to negotiate continued landholding in Kansas even as neighboring nations were pushed further west."
Source Kenekuk, the Kickapoo Prophet (Herring)Joseph B. Herring
This source names Kansas directly: "published by the University Press of Kansas in 1988, drawing on missionary, government agent and Kickapoo oral records."
Source Kenekuk, the Kickapoo Prophet (Herring)Joseph B. Herring
This source names Kansas directly: "pressure before groups settled in Kansas, Oklahoma and, following a further migration, in Coahuila, Mexico, where the Kickapoo Traditional Tribe of Texas maintains ties today."
Source Kenekuk, the Kickapoo Prophet (Herring)Joseph B. Herring
This source names Mennonites directly: "Kansas entered the union through Bleeding Kansas, the 1850s violence between proslavery and free state settlers in which New England Congregationalist emigrant aid societies deliberately populated..."
Source Encyclopaedia Britannica (online academic reference)Encyclopaedia Britannica editors
This source names Russia directly: "Mennonite immigrants from Russia brought Turkey Red winter wheat and a plain communal faith to central Kansas in the 1870s."
Source Encyclopaedia Britannica (online academic reference)Encyclopaedia Britannica editors
This source names Turkey directly: "Mennonite immigrants from Russia brought Turkey Red winter wheat and a plain communal faith to central Kansas in the 1870s."
Source Encyclopaedia Britannica (online academic reference)Encyclopaedia Britannica editors