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Marysville, Kansas

[Pusch-Randell-Anderson Home] Just east of the Historic Koester Block is one of Marysville's finest houses, the F.S. "Bud" Anderson home.

Built in 1904 by Robert and Jacob Wullschleger, Swiss brothers who immigrated to Marshall County, for Charles F. Pusch, a German immigrant who owned a cigar manufacturing plant here.

The brick-faced Queen Anne house was in the Pusch family until 1930, when it was sold to Dr. and Mrs. J.W. Randell.

One of the Randell's daughters, Bernice Randell Anderson, and her husband moved here from Salem, Indiana after they retired and took up permanent residence in the historic home. Mrs. Anderson, who died in 1985, was instrumental in getting the house listed on the National Register.

The home is a private residence.

Attractions and Upcoming Events

Marysville Country Club

Course Access: Private
Holes: 9
Reserve Advance Tee Times:

Marysville, KS Golf Courses

Hutchinson House

The Hutchinson House is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Built by Perry Hutchinson in 1872, this French Renaissance architectural style home is now a private residence.

Marysville, KS Historic Homes

Lee Dam Center for Fine Art

The center for fine art brings cultural events, visual arts, music, and educational programs to the community of Marysville to enhance and enrich the lives of citizens of all ages.

Marysville, KS Arts

Koester House Museum

Marysville, KS Museums

Historic Courthouse Museum

One of Marysville's great old landmarks is the Historic Marshall County Courthouse. Built in 1891, the brick-faced Romanesque gem has columns of polished red granite. "Justice" stands out in terra-cotta in cornices above the second-floor windows. It is listed on the

Marysville, KS Museums

Things to do near Marysville, KS

WPA Mural

Scenic Views

One-room School House

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Pineview Country Club

Course Access: Semi-PrivateHoles: 9Reserve Advance Tee Times: Yes...

Amelia Earhart Earthwork