Archive for the 'Photos' Category (Page 7)
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2011 Kansas Cycling Photos
Posted on December 27, 2011 | 5 CommentsHere is a small collection of some of my favorite bicycling images from throughout the year -- winter, spring, summer, and fall -- they're all great times to ride a bike!
Fall 2011 Photos
Posted on November 14, 2011 | No CommentsThere are many beautiful places in this world, but autumn in Kansas is one of the very best. Hope you were able to get out and enjoy the fall colors! Here are some of my photos from Fall 2011.
Vintage Kansas Cyclists: North Topeka Motorized Bicycle
Posted on February 24, 2011 | 1 CommentThe Kansas Historical Society recently posted a collection of old photographs, including a really interesting motorized bicycle in North Topeka, Kansas in the early 1900s.
Vintage Kansas Cyclists: Five-Man Bicycle in Hutchinson
Posted on October 22, 2010 | 1 CommentThis vintage photograph of a five-man bicycle in a parade in Hutchinson, Kansas was publishing in 1946 in Life Magazine.
2010 KC Tweed Ride Photos
Posted on April 4, 2010 | 1 CommentAn enthusiastic crowd of 150-200 people turned out for Kansas City's very first Tweed Ride on a beautiful Spring day. Here are some photos form the event.
Vintage Kansas Cyclists: Newspaper Delivery Men
Posted on January 30, 2010 | No CommentsThis photo shows delivery agents for The Daily Free Press in Winfield, Kansas, taken about 1914.
Vintage Kansas Cyclists: Hunting Expedition
Posted on January 9, 2010 | 1 CommentIn the early 20th century, the bicycle was often the SUV of choice, able to travel long distances, move quietly, and haul all you needed for a day afield. These three duck hunters look like they've had a successful hunt!
Vintage Kansas Cyclists: Wichita Bicycle Club
Posted on December 3, 2009 | No CommentsThis photo shows a group of men posed with their high-wheel bicycles, circa 1885, in Wichita, Kansas.
A Great Way to Stay Active – Then and Now
Posted on November 29, 2009 | 3 CommentsAn interesting look at two stories of people riding bikes well into their retirement years. How have our notions of "staying active" changed in the last hundred years?-
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