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→Later life: Spelling/Grammar Check, typos fixed: an Eureka → a Eureka, a Evergreen → an Evergreen
Two online exhibits have been developed by the Kansas Museum of History: "Carry A. Nation: The Famous and Original Bar Room Smasher" addresses the reformer's life and times. It is a companion piece to "Sinners and Saints: Vice and Reform in Kansas." (1) She retired to Eureka Springs, Ark. (Carroll County.) Her home was a boardinghouse for women known as “Hatchet Hall.” Across the street from the house is a spring named for her.
Two online exhibits have been developed by the Kansas Museum of History: "Carry A. Nation: The Famous and Original Bar Room Smasher" addresses the reformer's life and times. It is a companion piece to "Sinners and Saints: Vice and Reform in Kansas." (1) She retired to Eureka Springs, Ark. (Carroll County.) Her home was a boardinghouse for women known as “Hatchet Hall.” Across the street from the house is a spring named for her.
Nation collapsed during a speech in an Eureka Springs park and was taken to a Evergreen Place Hospital in Leavenworth, Kan. She remained there in poor health and died there on June 9, 1911. (2) She is buried in Belton Cemetery, [[Belton]], Mo. (Cass County), south of Kansas City. Her grave was unmarked for many years until the WCTU erected a gravestone with her name and the quote: “Faithful to the Cause, She Hath Done What She Could.” (4)
Nation collapsed during a speech in a Eureka Springs park and was taken to an Evergreen Place Hospital in Leavenworth, Kan. She remained there in poor health and died there on June 9, 1911. (2) She is buried in Belton Cemetery, [[Belton]], Mo. (Cass County), south of Kansas City. Her grave was unmarked for many years until the WCTU erected a gravestone with her name and the quote: “Faithful to the Cause, She Hath Done What She Could.” (4)
==Legacy==
==Legacy==