↑Cpt Hugh Hicks Siverd, Company B, 1st Ohio Cavalry. Resident and constable of Winfield. On October 25, 1893 Constable Siverd arrested bootlegger Wilbur Norton on a warrant, and was taking him to jail when they were confronted by Morgan Wright, a friend of Norton's. Wright ordered Siverd to release Norton. Norton jumped to one side and Wright shot and killed the constable. A gold star in the sidewalk in Winfield marks the spot of Siverd's death.
↑Pvt Leander P. Wilkes, Company K, 188th Ohio Infantry. Resident of Dwight, who died in 1880.
↑Sgt John D. Goldy, Company B, 35th Iowa Infantry. Resident of Milan who died September 12, 1887.
↑Company A, 7th Kansas Cavalry. Prominent abolitionist and free-state politician. Served in the Territorial Legislature which met at Lecompton in 1859. Later served in both houses of the Kansas Legislature and was also elected State Treasurer.
↑Millard is an unincorporated place in Barton County, located approximately four miles east of Galatia.
↑Pvt Joseph W. Douglass, Company C, 8th New York Cavalry. Founded the town which bears his name in December 1869. Shot by a chicken thief and died September 13, 1871.
↑First enlisted as a private in Company F, 6th Kansas Cavalry and promoted to corporal. In summer 1862 he was assigned as a recruiting officer and commissioned 1st lieutenant in Company G, 11th Kansas Cavalry. His company was chosen to be the escort for MG Samuel Curtis. Gove was promoted to captain May 19, 1864; he died of "brain fever" sometimes after the Battle of Mine Creek. Cpt Gove was the son of a former Manhattan mayor, Moses Gove.
↑Cpt Hiram C. Bull, Company C, 9th Iowa Infantry. Cpt Bull was a founder of Bull City in 1870, who somehow earned the nicknamed "general". He was accidentally killed by a 900 pound pet elk on October 12, 1879, along with two other men.
↑Ottumwa is an unincorporated place in Coffey County on the north side of John Redmond ReservoirArchived 2011-07-21 at the Wayback Machine.
↑Col Maxwell McCaslin, 15th West Virginia Infantry. Moved to Kansas after the war and settled in Paola where he died January 7, 1880.
↑Salem is an unincorporated place in Rawlins County
↑Pvt George W. Harrison, Company K, 6th Illinois Cavalry. After the war, he settled in Andover where he was a minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church; he died on April 29, 1887.
↑Kansas Center never incorporated; the only remnant is the Kansas Center Cemetery, located approximately one mile east of Frederick.
↑Waushara was located in Lyon County; no trace remains, although it was located approximately eight miles northwest of Admire.
↑The origin of the term "Jayhawker" is ambiguous, but it was used to describe the anti-slavery forces that battled the pro-slavery "Border Ruffians" prior to the Civil War during the period known as Bleeding Kansas.
↑Cora is an unincorporated place in Cora Township, Smith County. Population was 38 as of the 2000 Census.
↑Alanthus is an unincorporated place in Gove County; nothing remains of the settlement.
↑Maj George W. Smith, Sr. (1805-1878) was elected by Kansas Free-Staters under the Lecompton Constitution to serve as second territorial governor. Smith's administration was never officially recognized. After Kansas became a state in 1861, Smith continued to serve in public offices; he died in Lawrence in 1878.
↑Toledo is an unincorporated place in the northwest part of Chase County. It is approximately three miles west of Plymouth, Kansas.
↑1st Sgt Calvin C. Myser, Company G, 122nd Ohio Infantry; wounded at the Battle of Cold Harbor. He settled near Toledo with his family in 1871; he was a school teacher and died February 14, 1882.
↑Maj Henry Z. Curtis (1836-1863), assistant adjutant general of volunteers, was one of 78 men captured by Quantrill's Raiders and executed at the Baxter Springs Massacre on October 6, 1863.
↑Probably Sgt James B. Kyle, Company B, 11th Kansas Cavalry. Further research is needed.
↑Central City is an unincorporated place in Anderson County, located approximately seven miles west of Garnett. The Central City Cemetery is the only remaining evidence of this settlement; it is located near the intersection of NW 1700 Road and NW Harper Road.
↑When the city changed its name is unknown. As of the 2010 Census, it has a population of 14.
↑The county is named for Daniel Woodson, the pro-slavery Secretary of Kansas Territory, who was also a five-time acting governor of the territory. The county was named in his honor and it seems highly doubtful that Union veterans would choose to name their post after an individual who supported slavery in Kansas.
↑Shady Bend is an unincorporated area in Lincoln County, approximately two miles west of Beverly.
↑Pardee is an unincorporated place in Atchison, located approximately 2.5 miles northwest of Cummings.
↑Cpt Isaac A. Taylor, Company B, 13th Tennessee Volunteer Cavalry. Taylor first served in the 122nd Illinois Infantry and was discharged to accept a commission in the 13th Tennessee Cavalry. He settled in Hartford after the war. In 1892, he went to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, for health treatments and died there on November 28, 1892.
↑Terra Cotta is an unincorporated place in Ellsworth County, located approximately 14 miles east of Ellsworth.
↑Pvt John D. Godfrey, Company B, 11th Indiana Infantry. Moved to Kansas after the war and settled in Towanda where he died April 1, 1892.
↑Marvin has not been located; further research is needed.
↑Pvt Joseph W. Butterfield, Company H, 39th Ohio Infantry. Settled in Kansas after the war where he died in 1886.
↑Delhi is a historical location in Osborne County; the only remnant of the settlement is the Delhi Cemetery, located approximately seven miles southwest of Hunter.
↑New Salem is an unincorporated community in Cowley County, located approximately five miles northeast of Winfield.
↑No settlement in Kansas has been identified as Cowley, nor is any township or other historical location named Cowley in Cowley County. It can only be assumed that Cowley refers to the county name.
↑Grand Center School is a historical location, approximately three miles east of Atlanta; no trace of this settlement/school remains.
↑Rankin was an early settler of Cheney; he died there, but his regiment has not been determined yet.
↑Sulphur Springs is a historical place in Cloud County, located approximately three miles southeast of Aurora. Nothing remains of the settlement.
↑Torrance is a historical place in Cowley County, located approximately two miles southwest of Cambridge. Nothing remains of the settlement.
↑Probably named for Veteran School, a historic place in Finney County, located approximately three miles northeast of Tennis. Nothing remains of the school/settlement.
↑2Lt Jonathan Wadley, Company E, 13th Ohio Cavalry. Wadley moved to Kansas after the war where he died in 1880.
↑Springfield is a historical place in Seward County, located approximately 15 west of Plains. No trace of the settlement remains, but the Springfield Cemetery is located approximately 1/2 mile northeast of the original settlement.