One of the most historic old hostelries left in Kansas is the Planter’s House in Leavenworth, built in 1855 to accomodate Southern gentry. It became a popular shopping place for the proslavery party in the territory and no known free soldiers were admitted as guests untill 1857
![Print by Margaret Evelyn Whittemore: Planter's House, Leavenworth [Kansas], represented by Childs Gallery](https://childsgallery.com/wp-content/uploads/margaret_evelyn_whittemore_planters_house__leavenworth___p1934-62_childs_gallery.webp)
![Print by Margaret Evelyn Whittemore: Rock City [Kansas], represented by Childs Gallery](https://childsgallery.com/wp-content/uploads/margaret_evelyn_whittemore_rock_city__kansas__p1934-48_childs_gallery-250x250.webp)
![Print by Margaret Evelyn Whittemore: Oak Tree [Kansas], represented by Childs Gallery](https://childsgallery.com/wp-content/uploads/margaret_evelyn_whittemore_oak_tree__kansas__p1934-50_childs_gallery-500x500.webp)
![Print by Margaret Evelyn Whittemore: Cowboy Statue, Dodge City [Kansas], represented by Childs Gallery](https://childsgallery.com/wp-content/uploads/margaret_evelyn_whittemore_cowboy_statue__dodge_city__kan_p1934-58_childs_gallery-197x250.jpg)
![Print by Margaret Evelyn Whittemore: Post Office Oak, Council Grove [Kansas], represented by Childs Gallery](https://childsgallery.com/wp-content/uploads/margaret_evelyn_whittemore_post_office_oak__council_grove_p1934-64_childs_gallery-226x250.jpg)
