Entries Containing All of the Phrases «bourbon county» AND «kansas»

By Jason Voigt, September 21, 2026

The Learning Tree (1969) Film Scene Location Marker

RANKED BY RELEVANCE

1 ► Kansas, Bourbon County, Fort Scott — The Learning Tree (1969) Film Scene Location — Site location: Filming the Judge Cavanaugh's House Scene, 1968 —

On South National Avenue near 10th Avenue, on the right when traveling south.

2 ► Kansas, Bourbon County, Fort Scott — Walk Fort Scott —

On East Wall Street at Hendricks Street, on the right when traveling west on East Wall Street.

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3 ► Kansas, Bourbon County, Fort Scott — Fort Scott Spanish American War Memorial —

On South National Avenue.

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4 ► Kansas, Bourbon County, Fort Scott — 12 — Eugene Ware — Walk Fort Scott —

On North Main Street south of Old Fort Boulevard, on the right when traveling north.

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5 ► Kansas, Bourbon County, Fort Scott — 16 — 1st Kansas Colored Infantry — Walk Fort Scott —

On Scott Avenue at East 3rd Street, on the left when traveling south on Scott Avenue.

6 ► Kansas, Bourbon County, Fort Scott — 20 — Bourbon County Courthouses — Walk Fort Scott —

On State Street at East Wall Street, on the right when traveling north on State Street.

7 ► Kansas, Bourbon County, Fort Scott — 4 — Cowtown? — Walk Fort Scott —

On East Wall Street at National Avenue, on the left when traveling west on East Wall Street.

8 ► Kansas, Bourbon County, Fort Scott — 7 — Fort Scott dragoon soldiers —

On South National Avenue at East 3rd Street, on the left when traveling south on South National Avenue.

9 ► Kansas, Bourbon County, Fort Scott — 17 — Fort Scott during the Civil War — Walk Fort Scott —

On Scott Avenue at East 2nd Street, on the left when traveling south on Scott Avenue.

10 ► Kansas, Bourbon County, Fort Scott — 19 — Fort Scott National Cemetery — Walk Fort Scott —

On Scott Avenue at East Wall Street, on the right when traveling north on Scott Avenue.

11 ► Kansas, Bourbon County, Fort Scott — 1 — George Washington Carver — Attended the First Colored School (Post Hospital) — Walk Fort Scott —

Near Old Fort Boulevard north of Wall Street.

12 ► Kansas, Bourbon County, Fort Scott — 2 — Go Greyhounds! — Walk Fort Scott —

On Old Fort Boulevard north of Wall Street, on the right when traveling east.

13 ► Kansas, Bourbon County, Fort Scott — 9 — Gordon Parks — Walk Fort Scott —

On South Main Street at East 2nd Street, on the right when traveling south on South Main Street.

14 ► Kansas, Bourbon County, Fort Scott — 15 — Gunn Park — Walk Fort Scott —

On South Main Street at East 3rd Street, on the right when traveling north on South Main Street.

15 ► Kansas, Bourbon County, Fort Scott — 10 — Jacob "Merritt" Anthony — Walk Fort Scott —

On South Main Street at 1st Street, on the right when traveling south on South Main Street.

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16 ► Kansas, Bourbon County, Fort Scott — 18 — Judge Harry Fisher — Walk Fort Scott —

On East 1st Street at Scott Avenue, on the left when traveling east on East 1st Street.

17 ► Kansas, Bourbon County, Fort Scott — 5 — Play Ball — Walk Fort Scott —

On East 1st Street at National Avenue, on the left when traveling west on East 1st Street.

18 ► Kansas, Bourbon County, Fort Scott — 6 — Professor Ernest Hawkins — Walk Fort Scott —

On South National Avenue south of West 2nd Street, on the right when traveling north.

19 ► Kansas, Bourbon County, Fort Scott — 14 — Railroads in Fort Scott — Walk Fort Scott —

On South Main Street at East 2nd Street, on the right when traveling north on South Main Street.

20 ► Kansas, Bourbon County, Fort Scott — 13 — The Stout Building — Walk Fort Scott —

On South Main Street south of Wall Street, on the right when traveling north.

21 ► Kansas, Bourbon County, Fort Scott — 11 — Whats With the Bricks? — Walk Fort Scott —

On North Main Street at Wall Street, on the left when traveling north on North Main Street.

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22 ► Kansas, Cherokee County, Baxter Springs — The Earliest Residents — Native Americans find healthy spring waters —

On West 2nd Street near Willow Avenue (Old U.S. 66), on the right when traveling east.

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    Thin black lines indicate changes in relevance. Between each pair of lines entries are ordered geographically but all have the same relevance.

* Inflectional forms of words are their plurals, singulars, and possessives as well as gramatical tenses and similar variations.