Bazaar, Kansas

[1] It is located about halfway between Strong City and Matfield Green near the intersection of K-177 highway and Sharps Creek Rd.

[2] On March 31, 1931, a Transcontinental & Western Air airliner crashed a few miles southwest of Bazaar, killing all on board, including University of Notre Dame coach Knute Rockne.

There is a monument located on private property at 38°14′09″N 96°35′12″W / 38.23583°N 96.58667°W / 38.23583; -96.58667, and yearly tours provide access to the site.

Additionally several large ranches are owned by Texas oil billionaire Ed Bass and The Nature Conservancy, most of which is the Flint Hills section that overlaps the city and remains primarily for conservation purposes of the Flint Hills.

K-177 highway and Southern Transcon main line of BNSF Railway both pass north–south through Bazaar.

Bazaar, circa 1900-1909
Map of Kansas highlighting Chase County
Map of Kansas highlighting Chase County