Mullinville, Kansas Art by Kathy Alexander.
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
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| Place Name | County | Place Type | Post Office Dates | More Information |
| McAllaster | Logan | Lost Town | 1887-1897 1903 1906-1953 |
It was located on the Smoky Hill Trail and the Union Pacific Railroad, about 15 miles northwest of Russell Springs.
|
| McCandless | Franklin | Lost Town | 1900-1901 | |
| McCamish | Johnson | Lost Town | Post office on the Santa Fe Trail. | |
| McClains | Sedgwick | Lost Town | ||
| McCracken | Rush | Current Town | McCracken was founded as an old railroad town. | |
| McCue, Friend | Finney | Lost Town | Named after Basil M. McCue from Hastings, Nebraska, the organizer of the Garden City Western road. It was on the St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad. The town name changed to Friend. | |
| McCune | Crawford | Current Town | Named for Isaac McCune, a pioneer. The town was laid out in May 1879 by Isaac McCune. | |
| McDonald | Rawlins | Current Town | Named for R. L. McDonald, a pioneer rancher. | |
| McDowell Creek | Riley | Lost Town | Now part of Fort Riley. | |
| McFarland | Wabaunsee | Current Town | 1887-1966 | On the Chicago and Rock Island Railroad in 1887. The post office closed on December 30, 1966. |
| McGee’s | Osage | Lost Place | On 110 Creek, Santa Fe Trail. | |
| McHale | Rooks | Lost Town | ||
| McKinney | Douglas | Lost Town | 1857-1868 | |
| McLain | Harvey | Lost Town | 1886-1906 | Named for Earnest McLains, a banker. Located on the Missouri Pacific Railroad., five miles southeast of Newton. In 191, it had a population of 26. |
| McLouth | Jefferson | Current Town | Named for Amos McLouth, the townsite owner. | |
| McPherson | McPherson | Current Town | County seat. Named in honor of General James B. McPherson. It was on the Chicago and Rock Island Railroad in 1887. | |
| McPherson County | McPherson | Current County | NA | Created from unorganized area in 1867. McPherson is the county seat. |
| McWhinneyville | Morris | Lost Town | South of White City. | |
| Mace | Russell | Lost Town | 1872-1874 | |
| Mackie, Mackie Camp, 42 Camp | Cherokee | Lost Town | None | Coal mining camp. |
| Macksville | Stafford | Current Town | Named for George Mack, a pioneer. | |
| Macon | Wallace | Name Change | The name changed to Dinas. | |
| Macyville | Cloud | Lost Town | Named for George W. Macy, the postmaster. | |
| Madison | Geary | Name Change | At the junction of Madison creek and Republican River at or near Bachelder, now Milford. | |
| Madison | Greenwood | Current Town | ||
| Madison Junction | Was on the Howard and Benedict Branches of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad. | |||
| Madura | Clay | Lost Town | Two miles south of Wakefield. | |
| Magda | Lyon | Lost Town | 1890-1904 | A hamlet located nine miles south of Plymouth. It was on the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad. |
| Magna City | Butler | An oil boom town east of Douglas. | ||
| Magic | Riley | Lost Town | 1882-1892 | |
| Magnolia | Allen | Lost Town | 1862-1863 | |
| Magnolia | Atchison | Lost Town | ||
| Magnolia | Bourbon | Lost Town | ||
| Magnolia | Sedgwick | Lost Place | 1877-1889 | The post office moved to Andale. |
| Mahaska | Washington | Current Town | ||
| Mairestown | Shawnee | Lost Town | 1857-1862 | MairestownFounded by Thomas W. Mairs in 1855. |
| Maize | Sedgwick | Current Town | ||
| Majella | Bourbon | Lost Town | 1892-1902 | The post office was in the home of M.E. Remnsider, the first postmaster. He added a room to add a store. It was nine miles northeast of Bronson. |
| Mall Creek | Clay | Lost Town | ||
| Malta | Cloud | Lost Town | ||
| Malvern | Osage | Lost Town | ||
| Manchester/Keystone | Dickinson | Ghost Town | 1877-1993 | A tiny town located in the northwest corner of Dickinson County. Though it is officially “extinct” because it no longer has a post office, it had a population of 47 as of the 2020 census. |
| Mandova or Mandovi | Anderson | Lost Town | Laid out in 1858 and abandoned in 1860, it consisted of three log cabins but had the finest lithographed map of any town in Kansas. | |
| Manhattan | Riley | Current Town | County Seat. Two settlements were established — Canton and Poleska in 1854. They were consolidated and renamed Boston. When a large colony of new settlers arrived, the name was changed to Manhattan. It was on the Kansas Pacific Railroad 1865-1866. | |
| Manila | Ford | Lost Town | 1898-1899 | |
| Mankato | Jewell | Current Town | Originally called Jewell Center. | |
| Manley | Marshall | Lost Town | 1881-1890 | |
| Mann’s Fort, Fort Mann | Ford | Lost Place | 1845 | Fort Mann was located on the Santa Fe Trail just a few miles west of present-day Dodge City. |
| Mansan | Allen | Lost Town | ||
| Mansfield | Linn | Lost Town | 1866-1875 | Mansfield got its start in the early 1860s. |
| Mansion, Munsion | Morris | Lost Town | ||
| Mantanzas | Chautauqua | |||
| Manter | Stanton | Current Town | ||
| Mantey | Linn | Extinct Town | 1894-1903 1904-1905 |
Named after a pioneer. Mantey still sports an old business building and the 1882 Oxford No. 99 school. |
| Mantua | Allen | Lost Town | 1859-1862 | Also spelled Mantau and Mantan. |
| Mannville | Brown | Lost Town | 1871-1876 | |
| Maple Hill | Wabaunsee | Current Town | Founded by George Fowler in 1882. It was on the Chicago and Rock Island Railroad in 1887. It is 17 miles northeast of Alma. | |
| Maple Grove | Pottawatomie | Lost Town | 1874-1880 | |
| Mapleton | Bourbon | Current Town | ||
| Maplewood | Allen | Lost Town | 1872 | The post office was open for less than six months. |
| Marak | Brown | Lost Town | 1870-1882 | Named for the first postmaster, Franz Marak. |
| Marble Falls | Marshall | Lost Town | None | This settlement was established in 1867 by Judge Lewis, the father of Mrs. E. A. Berry of Waterville. When the railroad located Waterville, the buildings of Marble Falls were moved there. |
| Marburg | Leavenworth | Lost Town | Eight miles west of Kickapoo. | |
| Mareno | Hodgeman | Lost Town | ||
| Marengo/Bellevue | Sumner | Lost Town | 1877-1880 | The name changed from Bellevue to Marengo on March 15, 1878. When the post office closed, it moved to Mayfield. |
| Margaret | Lincoln | Lost Town | 1882-1902 | A hamlet located 20 miles southwest of Lincoln and five miles northeast of Wilson, in Ellsworth County, the nearest shipping point. |
| Margaretta | Chase | Paper Town | None | This town was incorporated in 1860 by several men from Cottonwood Falls men. It was probably named for Margaret, the wife of S.N. Wood. It was probably nothing more than a paper town. |
| Maria | Leavenworth | Lost Town | 1873-1890 | |
| Mariadahl | Pottawatomie | Lost Town | 1876-1903 | John A. Johnson laid out the town on April 12, 1871. |
| Marienthal | Wichita | 1902-2017 | The post office closed on November 18, 2017. | |
| Marietta | Marshall | Current Town | 1890-1895 | Marietta was located in Oketo Township on the Union Pacific Railroad eight miles north of Marysville. |
| Marietta | Reno | Lost Town | 1878-1887 | |
| Marietta | Saline | Lost Town | 1874 | The post office was open for less than five months. |
| Marion | Marion | Current Town | County seat. Settled in 1860 on the north bank of the Cottonwood River on the Santa Fe Trail. | |
| Marion | Morris | Lost Town | It was a trading post, stage stop, and post office in 1863. Located near White City. | |
| Marion/Globe | Douglas | Lost Town | 1870-1894 | Located on the Santa Fe Trail. The name changed to Globe on August 24, 1881. |
| Marion County | Marion | Current County | NA | Created in 1860 from unorganized area. Marion is the county seat. |
| Mariposa | Saline | Lost Town | The first town in Saline County. Founded by Plumb, Hunter, and Pierce Counties in 1856, on the south side of the Saline River, near its mouth. | |
| Mark | Pottawatomie | Lost Town | 1884 | The post office was only open for about six months before it was moved to Fostoria. |
| Markleys Mill | Ottawa | Lost Town | ||
| Marmaton/Marmiton | Bourbon | Lost Town | 1857-1918 | The name changed from Marmiton to Marmaton on March 20, 1882. |
| Marney | Cheyenne | Lost Town | 1886-1887 | |
| Marquette | McPherson | Current Town | ||
| Marsh Valley | Jewell | Lost Town | ||
| Marshall | Douglas | Lost Town | Incorporated by several men on the California Trail south of Lecompton. | |
| Marshall | Sedgwick | Lost Town | 1876-1883 | Marshal died when the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad bypassed it to the South. |
| Marshall County | Marysville | Current County | NA | One of the original 36 counties, it was created in 1855. |
| Marshall’s Ferry | Marshall | Lost Place | NA | Established in 1852 on the Big Blue River at Marysville. Francis J. “Frank” Marshall, Proprietor. Tradition says that Marshall also operated a ferry at Independence Crossing during the summers of 1849-51, returning to Missouri during the winter. |
| Marshall | Saline | Lost Town | ||
| Marshall | Sedgwick | Lost Town | ||
| Martin | Ellis | Lost Town | 1875-1894 | Located in North Central Ellis County on the Saline River. |
| Martindale | Coffey | Lost Town | 1871-1880 | |
| Martinsburg | Atchison | Lost Town | ||
| Martinsburg | Johnson | Lost Town | ||
| Marvin | Phillips | Lost Town | ||
| Mary | Chase | Lost Town | See Bazaar. | |
| Marydel | Saline | Lost Town | 1885-1891 | |
| Marysville | Miami | Lost Town | See St. Marysville. | |
| Marysville | Marshall | Current Town | County seat. On the Oregon Traill and was a Pony Express Station. | |
| Masmer | Ellsworth | Lost Place | 1882-1895 | |
| Mason | Gray | Lost Town | ||
| Massasoit | Shawnee | Lost Town | On Mission creek, near Dover. | |
| Massillon | Sumner | Lost Town | 1878 | The post office was only open for about four months. |
| Matanzas | Chautauqua | Lost Town | ||
| Matteson | Phillips | Lost Town | ||
| Matfield Green | Chase | Current Town | -1995 | The post office closed on September 30, 1995. |
| Maud | Kingman | Lost Town | ||
| Maxson | Osage | Lost Town | 1882-1910 | |
| Maxwell Spring | Nemaha | Lost Place | NA | An emigrant campsite on Fort Leavenworth-Fort Laramie Military Road east of Seneca. William L. Maxwell purchased this land in about 1890. |
| May | Atchison | Lost Town | ||
| May Day/May Day Spring | Riley | Lost Place | 1871-1954 | Emigrant campsite on Mormon Trail at the crossing of Fancy Creek. Later it was a small village. It was located in the northern part of the county. |
| Maywood | Wyandotte | Lost Town | 1872-1909 | Maywood was a small hamlet, prettily situated amid a beautiful prairie country, five miles west of White Church. The town obviously struggled because its post office closed and reopened several times. |
| Mayetta | Jackson | Current Town | ||
| Mayfield | Sumner | Current Town | ||
| Mayline/Carlisle | Hamilton | Name Change | The name changed to Carlisle. | |
| Maynard | Doniphan | Lost Town | Later Troy Junction. | |
| Mayton | Washington | Lost Town | ||
| Mayview | Jewell | |||
| Maywood | Wyandotte | Named for a pioneer storekeeper | ||
| Meade, Meade Center | Meade | Current Town | County seat. On the Chicago and Rock Island Railroad in 1887. | |
| Meade County | Meade | Current County | Formed from Finney, Ford, and Seward Counties in 1885. | |
| Meade’s Trading Post | Sedgwick | Current Town | Site of Wichita. | |
| Meadow Brook | Johnson | Lost Town | 1875-1881 1882-1885 1887-1896 |
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| Media | Douglas | Lost Town | ||
| Medina-Perryville | Jefferson | Lost Town | 1866-1901 | A settlement called Perryville began here in 1865 when the Union Pacific Railroad came through the county. |
| Medicine Lodge | Barber | Current Town | County seat. Medicine Lodge Peace Treaties, October 1867. 15,000 Indians representing the Kiowa, Comanche, Arapaho, Apache, and Cheyenne tribes met here with 600 representatives of the Federal Government. | |
| Medina | Jefferson | It was on the Kansas Pacific Railroad. | ||
| Medora | Reno | Extinct Town | 1887-1988 | It was located at the junction of the main lines of the Chicago and Rock Island Railroad with the St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad. |
| Meeker | Neosho | |||
| Melba | Barber | Lost Town | 1911-1917 | |
| Melior | Barber | Lost Town | 1886-1891 | |
| Mellville | Ottawa | Lost Town | ||
| Melon Springs | Clay | Lost Town | ||
| Melrose | Cherokee | Lost Town | 1877-1905 | Located about 15 miles southwest of Columbus and seven miles from Faulkner. |
| Melvern | Osage | Current Town | ||
| Memphis | Bourbon | Lost Town | ||
| Menager | Wyandotte | Lost Town | 1888-1901 | |
| Menda | Lyon | Lost Town | 1900-1901 | A small hamlet seven miles from Hartford, the nearest railroad station. |
| Mendota | Decatur | Lost Town | ||
| Mendota/Halton | Ellis | Lost Town | 1878-1909 | Mendota was a small town about 20 miles northwest of Hays on the Saline River. |
| Mendota | Labette | Lost Town | Now Parsons. | |
| Mendota | Neosho | Lost Town | ||
| Menlo | Thomas | Extinct Town | -1992 | The post office closed on June 27, 1992. |
| Menno | Hamilton | |||
| Menno | Marion | Lost Town | 1881-1886 | |
| Menoken | Shawnee | Lost Town | 1877-1910 | Located in Menoken Township, five miles northwest of Topeka. It was on the Union Pacific Railroad. The population in 1910 was 25. |
| Mentor | Saline | Extinct Town | 1881-1995 | Located in Smolan Township, it was on the Union Pacific Railroad. The town was named by settlers who hailed from Mentor, Ohio. |
| Mercier/Germantown | Brown | Extinct Town | 1897-1972 | Germantown, in Mission Township, was a station on the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad. |
| Meredith | Cloud | Lost Town | ||
| Meriden | Jefferson | Current Town | When Newell Colby came to Kansas from Meriden, New Hampshire, he named the town of Meriden in Kaw Township. It was on the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad. | |
| Meridian | Sumner | Lost Town | The post office was only open for about six months. It was three miles south and four miles east of Wellington at 800 E. 50th St. South. | |
| Merna | ||||
| Merriam | Johnson | Current Town | ||
| Merrimac | Marshall | Lost Town | 1859-1862 | Merrimac was located 10 miles southeast of Irving in 1858, but it was abandoned in 1864 |
| Mertilla | Meade | Lost Town | Vacated 1893. | |
| Messer, Brownsville | Cherokee | Lost Town | 1874-1906 | Located on the St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad, five miles north of Galena. |
| Metz | Chautauqua | Lost Town | 1874-1888 | |
| Miami | Lyon | Lost Town | ||
| Miami County | Miami | Current County | NA | One of the original 36 counties, it was created in 1855. It was first called Lykins County. Paola is the county seat. |
| Miami Junction | Linn | Lost Town | ||
| Miami Village | Miami | Lost Town | Post office 1850. One mile north of New Lancaster. | |
| Michigan Valley | Osage | Ghost Town | 1870-1967 | A couple of old business buildings and a church remain. |
| Middle Branch | Hodgeman | Lost Town | ||
| Middle Creek | Chase | Lost Town | 1862-1873 1875-1877 |
Located on a creek of the same name, J.S. Shipman was the first postmaster. The post office moved to Elmdale. |
| Middletown, Butler’s | Jefferson | Lost Town | Established 1858. Midway between Lecompton and Leavenworth. | |
| Middletown | Wilson | Lost Town | 1873-1903 | Located in Verdigris Township, 14 miles north of Fredonia and eight miles west of Buffalo, the nearest railroad station. When its post office closed, it received its mail by rural route from Buffalo. |
| Midian | Butler | Lost Town | 1918-1950 | Company-owned Oil Town. |
| Midland | Douglas | On the Chicago and Rock Island Railroad and the Kansas Pacific Railroad. | ||
| Midland | Butler | Lost Town | 1872-1873 | The post office moved to Minneha. |
| Midland/Midland Park | Sedgwick | |||
| Midlothian | Harper | Lost Town | ||
| Midson | Franklin | Lost Town | ||
| Midway/Nyack | Crawford | Lost Town | 1871-1878 1886-1912 |
A mining camp in the eastern part of the county. It was also a railroad station on the Kansas City Southern Railroad. |
| Midway | Dickinson | Lost Town | 1880-1886 | |
| Midway | Jewell | Lost Town | Paper town, candidate for the county seat. | |
| Midway | Johnson | Lost Town | Incorporated 1857. | |
| Midway | Miami | Lost Town | ||
| Milan | Sumner | Current Town | ||
| Milberger | Russell | Lost Town | 1903-1911 | Named for Charles Milberger, the postmaster. A country post office in Lincoln Township, 13 miles south of Russell. |
| Mildred | Allen | Ghost Town | 1907-1973 | An unincorporated community and near ghost town. As of the 2020 census, the community’s population and nearby areas was 25. |
| Milford | Geary | Current Town | ||
| Mill Creek | Bourbon | Lost Town | ||
| Millard | Barton | Lost Town | 1877-1906 | Named for Francis Millard, the postmaster. |
| Millard | Geary | Name Change | Site of present Junction City. | |
| Millbrook | Graham | Lost Town | Vacated 1895. | |
| Miller | Douglas (?) | Lost Town | Post office 1855, abolished 1856. | |
| Miller | Lyon | Named for the Miller brothers, ranchers. | ||
| Miller | Morris | Lost Town | 1855-1856 | Arthur Baker served as the first postmaster of Miller’s post office. He soon left and established Agnes City in Lyon County. |
| Miller’s Creek | Dickinson | Lost Town | ||
| Miller’s Grove | Woodson | Lost Town | ||
| Miller’s Springs, Millersburg | Douglas | Lost Town | On the California Trail. | |
| Millersburg | Cherokee | Lost Town | 1868-1876 | Located eight miles northwest of Columbus. |
| Millersburg | Lyon | Lost Town | ||
| Millerton/Rolling Green | Sumner | Lost Town | 1875-1912 | The name changed to Millerton on December 3, 1884. It was eight miles east and three miles north of Conway Springs at 120th Ave and Drury Road. |
| Milligan | Sheridan | Lost Town | ||
| Million’s Ferry | Atchison | Lost Place | NA | Established in 1850 on the Missouri River at Atchison. |
| Millwood | Leavenworth | Lost Town | 1871-1904 | Settled in 1870, the village was located on Stranger Creek in the northern part of the county. William Kelsey was the first postmaster. At one point, it had two flour mills, a school, and a tri-weekly stage to Atchison. In 1878, it had a population of 45. It was located three miles from Easton. |
| Milo | Lincoln | Lost Town | 1872-1938 | A country trading point on the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad, about 16 miles northeast of Lincoln. In 1910, it had two stores, an express office, a money order post office with one rural route, and a population of 50. |
| Milton | Kingman | Lost Town | ||
| Milton | Marion | Lost Town | 1872-1877 | |
| Milton | Sumner | Named for J. Milton Broomfield, merchant. | ||
| Miltonvale | Cloud | Current Town | ||
| Milwaukee | Butler | Lost Town | See New Milwaukee. | |
| Milwaukee | Barton | Lost Town | ||
| Mina | Marshall | Lost Town | 1889-1925 |
This was once a trading point between Axtell and Summerfield. It was located on the Missouri Pacific Railroad. |
| Mingona | Barber | Lost Town | 1885-1893 |
|
| Minneapolis | Ottawa | Current Town |
County seat. |
|
| Mineola, Minneola | Clark | Current Town |
On the Chicago and Rock Island Railroad in 1887. |
|
| Minneha/Manchester | Sedgwick | Lost Town | 1871-1900 |
Located in Minneha Township, it was a station on the St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad. |
| Minneola/Saint Bernard | Franklin | Lost Town | 1855-1865 |
The name changed from Saint Bernard on November 26, 1858. The post office moved to Centropolis when it closed. |
| Mimosa | Republic | Lost Town | ||
| Mineral | Cherokee | Lost Town | 1895-1925 | The post office originally moved from Cherry. |
| Mineral City | Cherokee | Lost Town | 1898 | The post office was only open for six weeks after the order of change was rescinded. |
| Mineral Point | Anderson | Name Change | Name changed to Amiott, 1903 | |
| Minersville | Cloud | |||
| Minersville | Republic | Lost Town | ||
| Minerva | Labette | Lost Town | ||
| Minety | Rooks | Lost Town | ||
| Mingona | Barber | Lost Town | Vacated 1901. | |
| Minneapolis | Ottawa | On the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad. | ||
| Minneha | Butler | Lost Town | 1877-1880 | The post office moved to Cloud. |
| Minneola | Franklin | Lost Town | ||
| Mirriam | On the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad. | |||
| Mission | Johnson | Current Town | ||
| Mission | Shawnee | Lost Town | 1871-1872 | The post office was open for less than a year. |
| Mission Centre | Brown | Lost Town | 1877-1882 | The post office moved to Willis. |
| Mission Creek | Wabaunsee | Lost Town | ||
| Mission Hills | Johnson | Current Town | ||
| Mission Woods | Johnson | Current Town | ||
| Missler, Jasper | Meade | On the Chicago and Rock Island Railroad in 1887. | ||
| Missouri City | Johnson | Lost Town | Incorporated 1857. | |
| Missouri Farm | Doniphan | Lost Town | ||
| Missouri Flat | Sumner | Lost Town | 1879-1881 | |
| Mitchell County | Mitchell | Current County | NA | Created in 1867 from unorganized area. Beloit is the county seat. |
| Mitchellville | Stanton | Lost Town | Vacated 1895. | |
| Mobile | Elk | |||
| Modell | Norton | Lost Town | ||
| Modena | Butler | Lost Town | 1874-1882 | |
| Modoc | Jewell | Lost Town | ||
| Modoc | Wichita | Extinct Town | 1886-1992 | The post office closed on March 21, 1902. |
| Mohon | Bourbon | Lost Town | 1878-1883 | Located in the southeast corner of the county, it was 12 miles southeast of Fort Scott. The first settlement was made by Wesley Calkins in 1878. John McDonald was the only postmaster and also opened a store. |
| Mole Hill | Dickinson | Lost Town | 1877-1880 | |
| Moline | Elk | Current Town | On the Howard Branch of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad. | |
| Mon Fort | Lost Town | Chartered 1879. | ||
| Mona | Reno | Lost Town | 1879-1901 | A German Mennonite settlement on the Ninnescah River, it was about five miles west of Ost. |
| Moneka | Linn | Lost Town | 1857-1866 | Moneka got its start in February 1857. Chartered 1858. Two miles east of Mound City. |
| Money Creek | Jefferson (?) | Lost Town | ||
| Monique | Shawnee | Lost Town | Incorporated 1857 | |
| Monitor | McPherson | Lost Town | 1874-1902 | |
| Monmouth | Crawford | Extinct Town | 1866-1955 | Located in southwest Crawford County, four miles east of McCune. Still has houses and a church. |
| Monmouth | Shawnee | Lost Town | ||
| Monotony, Weskan | Wallace | Lost Town | On the Kansas Pacific Railroad. | |
| Monroe | Lincoln | Lost Town | 1871-1886 | Mrs. Skinner taught the first public school in Lincoln County, at Monroe, in 1870. |
| Monrovia | Atchison | Extinct Town | 1857-1955 | Monrovia started as a stage stop on the Overland Stage Route in 1856. Named by S. J. H. Snyder, the townsite owner. It was on the Missouri Pacific Railroad. Located west of Atchison. |
| Mont Ida/Mount Ida | Anderson | Lost Town | 1880-1944 | The name changed from Mount Ida to Mont Ida on February 9, 1881. |
| Montana | Crawford | Lost Town | 1859 | The post office was open for less than nine months. |
| Montana City | Labette | Located in Liberty Township, it got its start in April 1866. A fire destroyed most of the buildings in 1895. | ||
| Mont Cenis | Dickinson | Lost Town | 1872-1882 | Also spelled Mount Cenis. |
| Montaque | ||||
| Monterey | Riley | Lost Town | 1890-1899 | |
| Montezuma | Gray | Current Town | On the Cimmaron Branch of the Santa Fe Trail. | |
| Montgomery | Dickinson | Lost Town | Twenty miles west of Fort Riley. | |
| Montgomery | Linn | Lost Town | ||
| Montgomery | Montgomery | Lost Town | 1869-1871 | Started by R. W. Dunlap at the mouth of Drum Creek and on the Verdigris River, a few miles southeast of Independence, in 1869. |
| Montgomery County | Montgomery | Current County | Formed from Wilson County in 1867. Independence is the county seat. | |
| Monticello | Johnson | Lost Town | 1858-1905 | One of the first white farmers in the Monticello area was John Owens, who made his claim along Mill Creek around 1840. |
| Montrose | Elk | Lost Town | See Cave Springs. | |
| Montrose | Jewell | |||
| Monument | Logan | Ghost Town | -1997 | Located in northeast Logan County, It is an unincorporated ghost town. It was on the Kansas Pacific Railroad. The post office closed on January 25, 1997. |
| Monument Rocks | Gove | Current Place | NA | |
| Monument Station | Jefferson | Lost Town | ||
| Monument Station/Fort Monument | Gove | Lost Place | Originally a Butterfield stage station along the Smoky Hill Trail to Colorado. Troops were first sent there in 1865 to protect the station and travelers from Indian attacks. | |
| Moody | Coffey | Lost Place | None | A station on the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway. |
| Moodyville | Pottawatomie | Lost Town | 1879-1927 | Moodyville was laid out in April 1882. Nearby was Moodyville Springs, one of the best Mineral springs in the state. |
| Mooney | Leavenworth or Jefferson | Lost Town | ||
| Moonlight | Dickinson | Lost Town | 1894-1905 | |
| Moore | Marion | Lost Town | 1897-1899 | |
| Moorehead | Labette | Lost Town | ||
| Moore’s Ranch | Marion | Lost Town | On Santa Fe Trail; Post office 1861; discontinued 1870. | |
| Moore’s Summit/Summit | Leavenworth | Lost Town | In Stranger Township on the Union Pacific Railroad. Named for Captain Crawford Moore, a local landowner. The name changed to Summit. | |
| Moore’s Toll Bridge | Nemaha | Lost Place. | Established 1854-55, South Fork of Nemaha River at Moorestown (future Baker’s Ford). W. W. Moore & Walter D. Beeles, proprietors. | |
| Moorestown/Urbana | Nemaha | Lost Town | 1855 | The settlement started in 1854 by W.W. Moon at Baker’s Ford on the South Fork of the Nemaha River. Urbana post office, John Jett, postmaster. |
| Moran/Morantown | Allen | Current Town | On the Missouri Pacific Railroad and the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway. | |
| Moravian Mission | Leavenworth | Lost Town | 1839 | On the Missouri River between Delaware City and Leavenworth. |
| Moray/East Norway | Doniphan | Lost Town | 1871-1938 | Named changed from East Norway to Moray on December 17, 1894 |
| Morehead | Neosho | Extinct Town | On the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad. Named after a conductor on the railroad. Very little left today. | |
| Morena | Clay | Name Change | Now Broughton. | |
| Morgan | Chase | Lost Town | 1876-1902 | Probably named for W. A. Morgan, the editor of the Chase County Leader. The postmistress Julia E. Kinne. It was at the head of Rock Creek, southwest of Bazaar. |
| Morgan City | Clay | Name Change | Now Morganville. | |
| Morgan | Montgomery | Lost Town | 1870-1872 | Founded by the Morgan brothers in the summer of 1869. It was located about two and a half miles northeast of Independence. |
| Morganville | Clay | Current Town | ||
| Mound Springs | Wilson | Lost Town | 1870-1872 | |
| Mount Liberty | Reno | Lost Town | 1873-1886 | A small town in Haven Township. It had the first post office in the township established on March 1, 1873, with S. J. Wilson as postmaster. |
| Mount Olivet | Leavenworth | Lost Town | 1877-1900 | A post office was located at the head of Salt Creek in the western part of the county. The postmaster was H. M. Dubois. It was located six miles from Leavenworth. |
| Mount Roy | Brown | Lost Town | 1857-1858 1871-1882 |
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| Mount Sterling | Bourbon | Lost Town | 1862-1871 | The first postmaster was T.S. Brockman. |
| Mount Vernon/Landondale | Doniphan | Lost Town | Platted 1857-58 on land purchased from Sampson, Isaac & Daniel Graves. It had a general store, warehouse, and physician. The Kansas Legislature vacated the townsite in 1863. | |
| Mulberry | Saline | Lost Town | 1871-1890 | |
| Mumford | Barber | Lost Town | 1885-1906 | It was located about ten miles northeast of Medicine Lodge. When the post office closed, it received its mail by rural delivery from Nashville, Kingman County, six miles north, and the nearest railroad station. |
| Murdock | Butler | Lost Town | 1872-1873 1875-1902 |
In Murdock Township, it was 12 miles west of Eldorado and six miles north of Benton, the nearest shipping point. |
| Myton | Reno | Lost Town | None |