Vintage Wagons

Shea's Videos and Travel Journal Entries Tagged with Vintage Wagons

A charming brown building marked by a sign that warmly welcomes visitors to the Cass County Museum. Nestled among lush grass, intriguing outdoor exhibits, and towering trees, it offers a glimpse into the rich history of Cass County.
A wonderfully organized and well-documented museum in the town of Walker was well worth a couple of hours of exploring before I headed out of town.
Brick building with a glass entrance and American flag on a pole in front. A pathway leads to the entrance, flanked by grassy areas and small black lampposts. A wall with a silhouette design runs along the right side under the overcast sky, creating a homestead feel in this National Historical Park setting.
This national park came as a complete surprise. I didn't have a strong sense of how much of the United States has been homesteaded and its impact on our history and culture.
A historic red brick building with "Marshall Co." engraved above the entrance features a tall central tower with a conical roof and ornate details, embodying the rich heritage of Marshall County. Autumn leaves on nearby trees add vibrant color. A blue and yellow historical marker is visible in front, under an overcast sky.
The Marshall County Courthouse caught my eye as I was walking around town. It was an eye-opening experience to go into my first small-town museum and learn about local history.
The historic stone building, with its gabled roof, proudly hosts the Pony Express Barn and Museum. A large sign featuring a horse silhouette marks the entrance, flanked by American flags. Surrounded by a quaint flower bed, utility poles stand in the background.
There is only one barn remaining from the famous Pony Express, and it's right here in Marysville, Kansas, so there was no way I would miss this fabulous attraction from the Wild West.
A gravel path curves towards a stone barn with a round silo beside it, surrounded by a fenced field and green trees under a clear blue sky.
A few miles north of Strong City, Kansas is the Tallgrass Prairie National Preserve. The barn was the biggest limestone barn in Kansas in 1878 on the Spring Hill Farm.