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Clubhouse, 1888-1922. After the Civil War, most of Kansas City's social clubs were pro-Confederate.A group of prominent local businessmen and professionals, including Edward H. Allen, Victor B. Bell, Alden J. Blethen, Thomas B. Bullene, Gardiner Lathrop, August Meyer, Leander J. Talbott, William Warner, and Robert T. Van Horn, decided to provide an alternative, and organized the Kansas City ...
The Kansas City Club Building is a 14-story building in downtown Kansas City, Missouri, built from 1918 to 1922. [2] It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since 2002. [1] It was built as the clubhouse of the Kansas City Club, a private club. It remained the clubhouse until 2001, when the club merged with a nearby ...
The 1,000 Catch Club is a group of 15 National Football League players with at least 1,000 career receptions. ... Kansas City Chiefs (2013–present) 1,004 15
1000-1006 Grand Boulevard ... Kansas City Club Building: November 19, 2002 : 1228 Baltimore Ave. Downtown: 66: Kansas City Cold Storage Company Building ...
The century-old building at the corner of West 11th Street and Baltimore Avenue has lived many lives: The Kansas City Athletic Club, Continental Hotel and Playboy Club have all called it home. In ...
1,000 2 LA Galaxy: United States: 925 3 Atlanta United FC: United States: 850 4 New York City FC: United States: 800 5 D.C. United: United States: 700 6 Toronto FC: Canada: 690 7 Austin FC: United States: 680 8 Seattle Sounders FC: United States: 660 9 Portland Timbers: United States: 650 10 Charlotte FC: United States: 625
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — One by one the women walked onto the field for the first time, shortly before they departed for a warm-weather camp in Florida, and gazed at the stands towering above ...
The Kansas City Athletic Club (1887–1997), moved to Kansas City, Kansas; The Kansas City Club (1882–2015), moved and merged into the University Club at the latter's premises; the merged club adopted the Kansas City Club name (2001); insolvent (2015) The Progress Club (1881–1928), moved and became the Oakwood Country Club [284]