#coffeyville

[unteriors]

W 4th Street, Coffeyville, Kansas.

[shadetimberwolf]

Today I got mail from the great @litanumb !

Originals from the commissions I've ordered from Litanumb, also includes a small comic from my own fanstory, about the deep friendship between Emmett Dalton and the wolf, Shade.

I'm very thankful for all the artworks she did for me. Also for the little Jolly Jumper sticker and the wonderful print of my favorite film "Merry Christmas" (orig.: Joyeux Noël). 🖤♥️🙏🐺

[yesterdaysprint]

The Coffeyville Daily Journal, Kansas, February 27, 1897

[midnightfunk]

Patients jailed over unpaid medical debt in this Kansas county

'You wouldn’t think you’d go to jail over medical bills'

[murdershacks]

Location: Coffeyville, KS

Year Built: 1906

[travel-in-pictures]

Flying K Ranch Airport, Coffeyville, KS, Kansas, United States 

by Patrick Marson Ong from Philippines 

Source | Google Maps

[americanbuildings]

LOWER FLOOR BEAM, LOWER LATERALS - BOWSTRING TRUSS - Parker Bridge, Spanning Verdigris River 1.5 miles Southeast of Coffeyville, Coffeyville, Montgomery County, KS

[haunts-of-the-world]

The Brown Mansion Coffeyville, Kansas The Brown Mansion was built by W.P. Brown, a businessman who moved to Coffeyville from Ohio in 1890. W.P. Started a lumber company, but soon discovered one of the largest natural gas wells in the country; after which he founded the Coffeyville Mining and Gas Company. The mansion was designed by Edward Wilder and Thomas Wight; both who worked and studied with Stanford White. Brown Mansion has similarities to White's Patterson Mansion on DuPont Circle in Washington D.C. and to the library he designed in Chattanooga, Tennessee. Construction on the mansion was completed in 1904; by then W.P. and his wife, Nancy, had lost three children, two sons at birth and a son, William, who died at four due to pneumonia. Their surviving children were Violet, who was 19 and married, and Donald, who was 7. Donald died on November 11, 1911 from complications due to diabetes. In the 1930's Violet moved back to Coffeyville to care for her ailing, elderly parents. After their deaths the mansion was left to Violet, who lived there until 1970. In 1970 she sold her family home to the local historical society to use as a museum, removing only what she would need, and lived the rest of her life in a nursing home; Violet died in 1973. There are numerous paranormal happenings that have been reported. Locals report seeing glowing green lights moving across the mansion grounds. Nancy's ghost is said to be heard crying outside of Donald's bedroom. People have seen the apparition of W.P. on the main floor and the second floor hal, while also smelling his cherry-blend tobbaco. People have also seen and heard a child playing on the third floor; many believe the child is Donald. Brown Mansion is open May through October, Thursday through Monday from 11:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. The last tour of the day begins at 3:00 P.M. In March, April, November, and December, the house is open Saturday and Sunday during the same hours.