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Saint Mary Field

2017 establishments in KansasAmerican football venues in KansasAthletics (track and field) venues in KansasBuildings and structures in Leavenworth, KansasCollege football venues
College soccer venues in the United StatesSoccer venues in KansasSports venues completed in 2017Sports venues in KansasUniversity of Saint Mary

Charles J Berkel Memorial Stadium (Saint Mary Field, Berkel Stadium) is a sport stadium in Leavenworth, Kansas. The facility is primarily used by the Saint Mary Spires football, soccer, and track and field teams. The stadium is also used by several local high schools and for other community events.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Saint Mary Field (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors).

Saint Mary Field
South 4th Street, Leavenworth

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Wikipedia: Saint Mary FieldContinue reading on Wikipedia

Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 39.280833333333 ° E -94.908333333333 °
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Address

University of Saint Mary

South 4th Street 4100
66048 Leavenworth
Kansas, United States
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Phone number

call+19136825151

Website
stmary.edu

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Kansas Territory
Kansas Territory

The Territory of Kansas was an organized incorporated territory of the United States that existed from May 30, 1854, until January 29, 1861, when the eastern portion of the territory was admitted to the Union as the free state of Kansas. The territory extended from the Missouri border west to the summit of the Rocky Mountains and from the 37th parallel north to the 40th parallel north. Originally part of Missouri Territory, it was unorganized from 1821 to 1854. Much of the eastern region of what is now the State of Colorado was part of Kansas Territory. The Territory of Colorado was created to govern this western region of the former Kansas Territory on February 28, 1861. The question of whether Kansas was to be a free or a slave state was, according to the Compromise of 1850 and the Kansas–Nebraska Act, to be decided by popular sovereignty, that is, by vote of the Kansans. The question of which Kansans were eligible to vote led to an armed-conflict period called Bleeding Kansas. Both pro-slavery and free-state partisans encouraged and sometimes financially supported emigration to Kansas, so as to influence the vote. During part of the territorial period there were two territorial legislatures, with two constitutions, meeting in two cities (one capital was burned by partisans of the other capital). Two applications for statehood, one free and one slave, were sent to the U.S. Congress. The departure of Southern legislators in January 1861 facilitated Kansas' entry as a free state, later the same month.