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 | Founded | More Information |
| Table Rock | Pawnee | Lost Town | ||
| Tabor | Clay | Lost Town | ||
| Tacoah | Greenwood | Lost Town | Incorporated 1857. | |
| Tally Springs, Claymore | Montgomery | Lost Town | ||
| Talmage | Republic | Lost Town | Discontinued 1882. | |
| Talmage | Woodson | Name Change | Now Vernon. | |
| Tarrome, Taurome | Riley | Lost Town | Formerly Juniata. | |
| Tarry | Saline | Lost Town | ||
| Tate | Linn | Lost Town | Voting place 1858. | |
| Tatonka | Ellsworth | Lost Town | 1876-1885 | |
| Taylor | Nemaha | Lost Town | 1885-1890 | |
| Tehama | Cherokee | Lost Town | 1873-1901 | It was located five miles southeast of Columbus and not far from Quaker. |
| Ten Mile | Cloud | Lost Town | ||
| Ten Mile | Miami | Name Change | Now Hillsdale. | |
| Terra Cotta | .Ellsworth | Lost Town | 1878-1913 | Located about six miles southwest of Brookville, this town was located on the Kansas Pacific Railroad. There is nothing left today. |
| Terrapin | Kingman | Lost Town | ||
| Teterville | Greenwood | Lost Town | 1927-1962 | An oil town located approximately 11 miles east of Cassoday. No buildings remain of this former community. |
| Thomas | Barton | Lost Town | 1880-1882 | |
| Thomas | Ellsworth | Lost Town | 1887-1890 | |
| Thomas County | Thomas | Current County | NA | Created from unorganized area in 1873. Colby is the county seat. |
| Thomasville | Cowley | Lost Town | ||
| Thompson | Smith | Lost Town | ||
| Thompson’s Ferry | Doniphan | Lost Place | NA | Operated 1852-70 on the Missouri River at Elwood. Henry Thompson, proprietor. |
| Thompson-Hameys Ferry | Doniphan | Lost Place | NA | Established in 1846 on the Missouri River near Corning, Missouri. It is though it was near Iowa Point. |
| Thompsonville | Jefferson | Lost Town | 1878-1901 | Thompsonville was a hamlet located on the Delaware River in Kentucky Township. |
| Thrall | Greenwood | Lost Town | 1885-1905 1926-1962 |
An inland hamlet located about 20 miles north of Eureka. |
| Tiago | Republic | Lost Town | ||
| Tiblow | Wyandotte | Name Change | Now Bonner Springs. | |
| Tilden | Grant | Lost Town | 1887-1890 | The post office moved from Surprise. Name change to Appomattox. |
| Tilden | Osborne | Name Change | Now Bloomington. | |
| Timber City | Pottawatomie | Lost Town | ||
| Timber Creek | Riley | Name Change | Now Bala. | |
| Timber Hill | Labette | Lost Town | ||
| Time | Crawford | Lost Town | 1875-1878 | The post office moved to McCune. |
| Tioga | Neosho | Name Change | Now Chanute. | |
| Tippinville | Jackson | Lost Town | Moved to Denison | |
| Tipton | Montgomery | Lost Town | ||
| Tiptonville | Jackson | Lost Town | ||
| Tisdale | Cowley | Lost Town | Established in 1871; named for Henry Tisdale of Lawrence. The present Tisdale is some two miles from the old town site. | |
| Titus/Fort Titus | Douglas | Lost Place | None | Near Lecompton; voting precinct 1854 and 1855. A replica fort has been established in Lecompton. |
| Todd | Atchison | Lost Town | 1897-1900 | |
| Tokeska | Douglas | Lost Town | None | |
| Toley’s Ferry | Wyandotte | Lost Place | NA | Established in about 1845 on the Kansas River, Charles Toley, proprietor. |
| Tolle | Butler | Lost Town | Vacated 1901. | |
| Tonovay | Greenwood | Lost Town | 1886-1912 | A hamlet located on the Missouri Pacific Railroad in Bachelor Township, eight miles east of Eureka. |
| Tonsa | Wilson | Lost Town | ||
| Tontzville or Toutsville | Miami | Lost Town | ||
| Topsy | Lincoln | Lost Town | ||
| Torry | Saline | Lost Town | ||
| Toulon | Ellis | Lost Town | 1889-1891 1898-1901 |
A small village located on the Union Pacific Railroad, five miles east and one mile south of Hays. It was first settled In 1876 by people from Pennsylvania. |
| Touzlin | Meade | Lost Town | ||
| Tower Springs | Lincoln | Lost Town | ||
| Townsdin’s Point | Cloud | Lost Town | ||
| Trading Post | Linn | Lost Town | Established 1834. See Blooming Grove. | |
| Trail | Lyon | Lost Town | 1882-1887 | Located one mile north and three miles west of Allen. |
| Trasey | Republic | Lost Town | Discontinued 1882. | |
| Treece | Cherokee | Lost Town | 1917-2009 | As of May 2012, the city was abandoned, and most buildings and other facilities were demolished due to pervasive problems with lead pollution resulting from past mining. |
| Trego Center | Trego | Lost Town | 1891-1893 | German community. |
| Trego County | Trego | Current County | Created from unorganized area in 1867. WaKeeney is the county seat. | |
| Trego Station/Park’s Fort | Trego | Lost Place | It was established to protect railroad workers from Indian attacks and to serve as a pumping station. | |
| Trego Tank | Trego | Lost Place | The Union Pacific Railroad came through Trego County in 1867 and as they were steam engines they had to have water for the boilers, so tank stations were set up along the way. Trego Tank was one of those pumping stations. | |
| Tregola | Trego | Lost Town | 1891-1893 | The primary occupants were soldiers who found safety from the Indians in the all-rock buildings. |
| Tremble Toll Road | Marshall | Post Place | Established about 1850-60 on the Black Vermillion River at the crossing of the Oregon & California Trail. Louis Tremble, propietor. Located in Bigelow Township. Also known as Black Vermillion Crossing. | |
| Trenton | Labette | Lost Town | ||
| Trenton | Miami | Name Change | Now Mound Creek. | |
| Trenton | Saline | Lost Town | Vacated 1905. | |
| Triumph | Greenwood | Lost Town | 1878 | |
| Trivoli | Ellsworth | Lost Town | 1875-1896 1903-1909 |
The post office moved from Delila in 1875. This country hamlet was located 15 miles southeast of Ellsworth and after its post office closed, received mail from Kanopolis. |
| Troy | Anderson | Lost Town | Townsite located 1857, near Garnett. | |
| Truesdell | Phillips | Lost Town | ||
| Truman | Montgomery | Lost Town | ||
| Tucket | Norton | Lost Town | ||
| Tuell | Wichita | Lost Town | Vacated 1889. | |
| Turck | Cherokee | Lost Town | 1889-1891 | Turck was located three miles south of Scammon on the St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad. |
| Turkey Creek | Bourbon | Lost Town | 1856 | |
| Turkey Creek | Mcpherson | Lost Town | Station on the Santa Fe Trail. | |
| Turkville | Ellis | Lost Town | 1875-1918 | Settled by a colony from Tennessee in 1876, who founded the first Baptist church in Ellis County. It was located in the northeast corner of Ellis County on the Saline River. |
| Turners | Jefferson | Lost Town | 1872-1873 | |
| Twelve Mile | Smith | Lost Town | ||
| Twin Creek | Republic | Lost Town | ||
| Twin Falls | Greenwood | Lost Town | 1870-1899 | The post office moved to Kaiser. |
| Twin Mound | Douglas | Lost Town | 1858-1903 | The old townsite comprises just a few farms, an old one-room schoolhouse, and a cemetery. |
| Twin Mounds | Wilson | Name Change | Now Fredonia. | |
| Twin Springs | Linn | Lost Town | 1857-1876 | Twin Springs, was located northern part of Linn County, near the Miami County line. |
| T-Wrench | Cheyenne | Lost Town | ||
| Tyler Place | Douglas | Lost Town | Vacated 1895. | |
| Tyler’s | Brown | Lost Town | John S. Tyler, postmaster 1864-78. Tyler was a member of the Albany Colony from New York in 1857. | |
| Tyler’s Crossing | Brown | Lost Place | Crossing of Grasshopper (Cedar) Creek, two miles southwest of Fairview. Probably Gilliam Company campsite May 25. 1844. | |
| Tyler’s | Nemaha | Lost Town | 1864-?? | Established in about 1860. |
| Tyner | Ellis | Lost Town | 1880-1881 |