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Archbishop O'Hara High School

1965 establishments in MissouriCatholic secondary schools in MissouriDefunct Catholic secondary schools in MissouriEducational institutions established in 1965High schools in Kansas City, Missouri
NRHPweekly errorsNational Register of Historic Places in Jackson County, MissouriRoman Catholic Diocese of Kansas City–Saint Joseph
Archbishop O'Hara High School
Archbishop O'Hara High School

Archbishop O'Hara High School was a Roman Catholic high school in Kansas City, Missouri. It was located in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Kansas City-St. Joseph. The school was also associated with the De La Salle Christian Brothers, and was one of the ministries of the Midwest District of the Brothers.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Archbishop O'Hara High School (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Archbishop O'Hara High School
James A Reed Road, Kansas City

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Latitude Longitude
N 38.961111111111 ° E -94.493055555556 °
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St. John Francis Regis Elementary School

James A Reed Road
64138 Kansas City
Missouri, United States
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Archbishop O'Hara High School
Archbishop O'Hara High School
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KSHB-TV

KSHB-TV (channel 41) is a television station in Kansas City, Missouri, United States, affiliated with NBC. It is owned by the E. W. Scripps Company alongside Lawrence, Kansas-licensed independent station KMCI-TV (channel 38). Both stations share studios on Oak Street in southern Kansas City, Missouri, while KSHB-TV's transmitter is located at the Blue River Greenway in the city's Hillcrest section. KSHB-TV also serves as an alternate NBC affiliate for the St. Joseph market (which borders the northern portions of the Kansas City market), as its transmitter produces a city-grade signal that reaches St. Joseph proper and rural areas in the market's central and southern counties. KSHB had previously served as the default NBC affiliate for St. Joseph from its assumption of the Kansas City affiliation rights from WDAF-TV (channel 4) in September 1994, until locally based KNPG-LD (channel 21) switched its primary affiliation from The CW Plus to NBC on November 1, 2016.Though the station remains available on Suddenlink Communications and smaller cable providers in St. Joseph, duplicate NBC network programs carried by KSHB-TV are blacked out on the station's cable channel slots within that market out of exclusivity to KNPG-LD, in compliance with regulations imposed by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) that allow local television stations to require cable systems to black out network programs shown on out-of-market stations that the provider also carries if a station holds the exclusive local affiliation rights.

Rice-Tremonti House
Rice-Tremonti House

The Rice-Tremonti House in Raytown, Missouri, was built in 1844 and listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.The house was built by Archibald and Sally Rice, who had moved to Missouri from North Carolina and started a forced-labor farm worked by enslaved people. They built a log house in this location around 1836. The current Gothic Revival frame farmhouse replaced the original 1844. The farm was about eight miles south of Independence along the Santa Fe Trail and became a popular stop for travelers. Archibald died in 1849 and his son Elihu Coffee Rice became the owner. In 1850, Elihu married Catherine "Kitty" Stoner White. Kitty enslaved Sophia White, who accompanied her and lived in a cabin near the home's back door. "Aunt Sophie" remained with the family until shortly before her death in 1896. Rice and his family, who were slave-holding Southern sympathizers, moved to Texas during the Civil War. For unknown reasons, the house was not destroyed under General Order No. 11. It is believed to be the oldest surviving frame building remaining in Jackson County. In 1929, the house was bought by Dr. Louis G. Tremonti and his wife Lois Gloria, who sold the house to the Friends of the Rice-Tremonti Home Association in 1988. The association has restored the home and holds open houses for visitors. The site includes several acres of land, the house, and a replica of a slave cabin referred to as "Aunt Sophie's Cabin".