Adamsville |
Alton (*) |
Anson |
Argonia |
Argyle (*) |
Ashton |
Belle Plaine |
Bitter Creek (*) |
Bushnell (*) |
Caldwell |
Chikaskia (*) |
Cicero |
Cleardale (*) |
Conway Springs |
Corbin |
Dalton |
Doster |
Drury |
Ewell |
Geuda Springs |
Guelph (*) |
Hessville (*) |
Hunnewell |
Hurst Crossing (*) |
Levy (*) |
Littleton (*) |
Londen |
Mayfield |
Metcalf |
Milan |
Millerton |
Milton |
Missouri Flat (*) |
Mulvane |
Orie (*) |
Oxford |
Paton |
Peck |
Perth |
Portland |
Rex |
Riverdale |
Roland |
Rolling Green (*) |
Rome |
Salt City |
South Haven |
Sumner (*) |
Sunset (*) |
Sunny Slope (*) |
Suppesville |
Swedona (*) |
Wellington |
Whitman |
Zyba |
(*) Twenty "ghost towns" of Sumner county were named in the Kansas City (Mo.) Times July 19, 1935. The list included: Sumner, Clear Dale, Orie, Chikaskia, Hurst Crossing, Alton, Hessville, Levy, Sunset, Sunny Slope, Beverly, Rolling Green, Argyle, Littleton, Swedona, Bushnell, Missouri Flat, Guelph, Bitter Creek and Kitley.
Avon |
Belle Plaine |
Bluff |
Caldwell |
Chikaskia |
Conway |
Creek |
Dixon |
Downs |
Eden |
Falls |
Gore |
Greene |
Guelph |
Harmon |
Illinois |
Jackson |
Kitley (*) |
London |
Morris |
Osborne |
Oxford |
Palestine |
Ryan |
Seventy-Six |
South Haven |
Springdale |
Sumner |
Val Verde |
Walton |
Wellington |
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This page last updated 5 Nov 2005