Land ownership stories topic of presentation The Kansan Florence Schloneger and Pauline Sharp will share their family stories related to land ownership, economics, education and identity during a "Sunday Afternoon at the Museum" at 3 p.m. Jan. 10. Schloneger’s ancestors immigrated to Kansas in the 1800s while Sharp’s relatives, as members of the Kanza tribe, lived in central Kansas for centuries prior to the arrival of Europeans. Schloneger is a retired Mennonite minister. Sharp is a Kaw tribal member and board member of the Kanza Heritage Society. The program is free and made possible by Humanities Kansas. Hosted by Kauffman Museum in North Newton, the presentation is an online event.