e-ReferenceDesk.com's (eRD) Logo
Custom Search
 
Kansas Symbols

 

Kansas Greeting

 

 

 

Kansas Symbols

Amphibian, Animal, Banner, Bird, Fish, Flag, Flower, Floral Emblem, Insect, March, March, Motto, Nicknames, Reptile, Seal, Soil, Song, Tree

 

 

 

 

 

Kansas State March

"The Kansas March"

(Composed by Duff E. Middleton)
Adopted  in 1935.

 

"The Kansas March" was adopted in 1935 as a Kansas State March.

 

 


 

Origin of March:

Kansas has two official state marches, "The Kansas March" adopted in 1935 and most recently "Here's Kansas" adopted in 1992. Both sets of music can be found in the Kansas Statutes.

Find "The Kansas March" online at the Kansas University Law site Wheat Law Library

 

For more information on the Official Kansas Marches see Evelyn V. Alden's page, the "Official Kansas Marches."

 

Article 8. - STATE MARCHES

78-801. The Kansas March. The march "The Kansas March," composed by Duff E. Middleton, is hereby established as the official state march of Kansas.

The MIDI above is the version that is in the Statutes. In 1953, Robert R. Jones rewrote the music and added words for the song, "Cheers for Kansas".

 

 

 

 

 

50 State Resource Guide

State Resource Guide

Everyone needs a little help, advice, or inspiration now and again. Find state colleges, universities, headline news, newspapers, debt consolidation, financial offerings, radios and TV stations, traffic reports, and state symbols: animals, birds, flags, flowers, seals, and more as well as quick links to social, demographic, and economic statistics.

 

 

 

 

 

 
Custom Search
 
 
Top of Page

 

© Copyright 2008, Web Marketing Services, Inc. LLC, a Clarksville, VA company.  All rights reserved.