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Objects and Artifacts - Distribution & Transportation Artifacts - Land Transportation, Animal-Powered - Accessories - Shoe
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Horseshoes from the Plowboy Site, 14SH372
Date: 1840-1930
These three horseshoes were among the many that were collected from the Plowboy site in Shawnee county and donated to the Kansas Historical Society in 2017. Horseshoes are what most horses wear to support the hoof. All three of the shoes are complete with grooves, called fullers, that allow for the nail to be driven into the hoof. The Plowboy site was home to the Kansa, the Potawatomi, and Euro-Americans. At various times, the site contained a farm, a trading post, and a post office with nearby military trails, Mormon routes, a railroad and the California-Oregon trail.
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Regular Horseshoe from the Plowboy Site, 14SH372
Date: 1840-1930
This regular horseshoe was collected from the Plowboy site in Shawnee County and donated to the Kansas Historical Society in 2017. This horseshoe style is called "regular" and is what was used on most horses use to support the hoof. It is complete with a groove, called fullers, that allow for the nail to be driven into the hoof. The Plowboy site was home to the Kansa, the Potawatomi, and Euro-Americans. At various times, the site contained a farm, a trading post, and a post office with nearby military trails, Mormon routes, a railroad and the California-Oregon trail.
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