Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
More Annotations
A complete backup of globoesporte.globo.com/futebol/futebol-internacional/futebol-ingles/noticia/arsenal-confirma-contratacao-de
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of apnews.com/0ad76e6b832427bca831ac931ba57870
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
Favourite Annotations
A complete backup of futurenetwings.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of xn--01-6kcaj2c6aih.xn--p1ai
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of alpha-vision.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of robustrecipes.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
Text
RESEARCH CENTER
Research Center Databases and Indexes. American Indian Resources 1896 applications for enrollment, Five Tribes American Indian Archives Index, various tribes Cherokee Freedmen Applications Chilocco Indian School Index Dawes Final Roll, Five Tribes Hastain's Township Plats of the Creek Nation Individual Indian Files, Plains Tribes Moore's Seminole Roll and Land Guide Removal of Restriction PAWNEE BILL RANCH AND MUSEUMKU KLUX KLAN
KU KLUX KLAN. Although the Ku Klux Klan (KKK) did not officially invade Oklahoma until 1920, the organization's reputation preceded it by fifty years. Initially the Klan had emerged from the confusion of Reconstruction in the Deep South. In the 1915 movie Birth of a Nation, D. W. Griffith characterized the KKK as the savior of the THE TULSA RACE MASSACRE The Red Cross After the violence subsided, a Red Cross official from St. Louis named Maurice Willows arrived to assess whether the city required the Red Cross’s assistance.The Red Cross had never conducted relief efforts following a man-made disaster except for war. He quickly determined the victims might not have any other assistance if the Red Cross did not intervene.DAWES FINAL ROLLS
DRUMMOND RANCH
Drummond ranching in Osage County, Oklahoma, traces its roots to Frederick Drummond (1864–1913) who came to the former Osage Nation, Indian Territory, at age twenty-two in 1886. Drummond had emigrated from Scotland in 1882 and, after spending a year in New York, headedto
FREEDMEN | THE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF OKLAHOMA HISTORY AND CULTURE FREEDMEN. The forced removal of the Five Tribes from their homelands in the southeastern United States to Indian Territory in the 1830s also included the African American slaves owned by many tribe members. The transition of these slaves to American citizenship is unique in the history of race relations in the United States. THE GATEWAY TO OKLAHOMA HISTORY The Gateway is an online repository of Oklahoma history. You may browse through hundreds of thousands of newspaper pages dating from the 1840s to the 1920s. SEARCH THE DAWES FINAL ROLLS Order Copies Order online. The Research Center offers Dawes enrollment packets for $35. Enrollment packets may include details about theapplicant and their
SEARCH THE DAWES FINAL ROLLS About this Database. This database lists individuals who applied for the Dawes Roll and membership in the Five Tribes: Cherokee, Chickasaw, Choctaw, Muscogee (Creek), and Seminole. Enrollment for the Dawes Rolls began in 1898 and closed inRESEARCH CENTER
Research Center Databases and Indexes. American Indian Resources 1896 applications for enrollment, Five Tribes American Indian Archives Index, various tribes Cherokee Freedmen Applications Chilocco Indian School Index Dawes Final Roll, Five Tribes Hastain's Township Plats of the Creek Nation Individual Indian Files, Plains Tribes Moore's Seminole Roll and Land Guide Removal of Restriction PAWNEE BILL RANCH AND MUSEUMKU KLUX KLAN
KU KLUX KLAN. Although the Ku Klux Klan (KKK) did not officially invade Oklahoma until 1920, the organization's reputation preceded it by fifty years. Initially the Klan had emerged from the confusion of Reconstruction in the Deep South. In the 1915 movie Birth of a Nation, D. W. Griffith characterized the KKK as the savior of the THE TULSA RACE MASSACRE The Red Cross After the violence subsided, a Red Cross official from St. Louis named Maurice Willows arrived to assess whether the city required the Red Cross’s assistance.The Red Cross had never conducted relief efforts following a man-made disaster except for war. He quickly determined the victims might not have any other assistance if the Red Cross did not intervene.DAWES FINAL ROLLS
DRUMMOND RANCH
Drummond ranching in Osage County, Oklahoma, traces its roots to Frederick Drummond (1864–1913) who came to the former Osage Nation, Indian Territory, at age twenty-two in 1886. Drummond had emigrated from Scotland in 1882 and, after spending a year in New York, headedto
FREEDMEN | THE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF OKLAHOMA HISTORY AND CULTURE FREEDMEN. The forced removal of the Five Tribes from their homelands in the southeastern United States to Indian Territory in the 1830s also included the African American slaves owned by many tribe members. The transition of these slaves to American citizenship is unique in the history of race relations in the United States. THE GATEWAY TO OKLAHOMA HISTORY The Gateway is an online repository of Oklahoma history. You may browse through hundreds of thousands of newspaper pages dating from the 1840s to the 1920s. SEARCH THE DAWES FINAL ROLLS Order Copies Order online. The Research Center offers Dawes enrollment packets for $35. Enrollment packets may include details about theapplicant and their
SEARCH THE DAWES FINAL ROLLS About this Database. This database lists individuals who applied for the Dawes Roll and membership in the Five Tribes: Cherokee, Chickasaw, Choctaw, Muscogee (Creek), and Seminole. Enrollment for the Dawes Rolls began in 1898 and closed in OKLAHOMA HISTORICAL SOCIETY Oklahoma History at Home. For parents, educators, and students of all ages! Trace Your Roots. Search our online genealogical resources and start tracing your family tree. Watch and Listen. A Very OK Podcast. View interviews, movies, and sports from the OHS Film and Video Archives. Step back into broadcast history with the WKY, KTVY, KFORArchives.
LAND RECORDS
This microfilm collection offers information about homesteaders in Oklahoma Territory from 1889 to 1907. These seventy-two volumes include a physical description of the homestead, the amount of land, date and place of original registration, and the date of the final certificate. The Tract Books are arranged by township and range, notby surname.
BLACK HISTORY IS OKLAHOMA HISTORY Black History is Oklahoma History. This page is a work in progress, created to share resources about the Black experience in Oklahoma. As an educational organization and a dedicated community partner, the Oklahoma Historical Society (OHS) has long believed that one important step toward ending racism and injustice is a better understanding of our shared history. By providing resources that THE TULSA RACE MASSACRE The Red Cross After the violence subsided, a Red Cross official from St. Louis named Maurice Willows arrived to assess whether the city required the Red Cross’s assistance.The Red Cross had never conducted relief efforts following a man-made disaster except for war. He quickly determined the victims might not have any other assistance if the Red Cross did not intervene. FREEDMEN | THE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF OKLAHOMA HISTORY AND CULTURE FREEDMEN. The forced removal of the Five Tribes from their homelands in the southeastern United States to Indian Territory in the 1830s also included the African American slaves owned by many tribe members. The transition of these slaves to American citizenship is unique in the history of race relations in the United States. OHS HISTORICAL MARKER PROGRAM Search for Markers. Search by keyword or browse by county to learn about more than 600 historical markers created to recognize key locations, events, and people in Oklahoma history. Please note that some markers listed in this database may have been moved, damaged, or are no longer standing. SEARCH THE DAWES FINAL ROLLS About this Database. This database lists individuals who applied for the Dawes Roll and membership in the Five Tribes: Cherokee, Chickasaw, Choctaw, Muscogee (Creek), and Seminole. Enrollment for the Dawes Rolls began in 1898 and closed in SEARCH THE DAWES FINAL ROLLS Order Copies Order online. The Research Center offers Dawes enrollment packets for $35. Enrollment packets may include details about theapplicant and their
CITIES SERVICE COMPANY CITIES SERVICE COMPANY. Henry Latham Doherty formed the Cities Service Company on September 2, 1910. A New York–based holding company, it derived income from dividends generated by stock held in subsidiary corporations. Cities Service was designed to concentrate on public utilities, such as natural gas, electric, and transportation companiesSTARR, EMMET
STARR, EMMET (1870–1930). Cherokee historian, genealogist, and physician, Emmet Starr was born on December 12, 1870, in present Adair County, Oklahoma, the former Going Snake District, Cherokee Nation, Indian Territory. He was one of five children born to mixed-blood Cherokees Walter Adair OKLAHOMA HISTORICAL SOCIETYOKLAHOMA HISTORY CENTERRESEARCH CENTERMUSEUMS AND SITESSTATE HISTORIC PRESERVATION OFFICE The Oklahoma Historical Society has been collecting, preserving, and sharing the rich history of our state since 1893.RESEARCH CENTER
Research Center Databases and Indexes. American Indian Resources 1896 applications for enrollment, Five Tribes American Indian Archives Index, various tribes Cherokee Freedmen Applications Chilocco Indian School Index Dawes Final Roll, Five Tribes Hastain's Township Plats of the Creek Nation Individual Indian Files, Plains Tribes Moore's Seminole Roll and Land Guide Removal of Restriction OKLAHOMA HISTORY CENTER The Oklahoma History Center is an eighteen-acre, 215,000 square-foot learning center exploring Oklahoma’s unique history of Native culture, pioneers, aviation, commerce, and more.KU KLUX KLAN
Bibliography. Charles Alexander, The Ku Klux Klan in the Southwest (Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 1995). Carter Blue Clark, "A History of the Ku Klux Klan in Oklahoma" (Ph.D. diss., University of Oklahoma, 1976). John Hunter Montgomery, "Oklahoma's Invisible Empire" (Sr. thesis, Princeton University, 1962). PAWNEE BILL RANCH AND MUSEUMDAWES FINAL ROLLS
SLAVERY | THE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF OKLAHOMA HISTORY AND CULTURE In the 1830s African American slavery was established in the Indian Territory, the region that would become Oklahoma. By the late eighteenth century, when more than one-half million Africans were enslaved in the South, the five southern Indian societies of that region Cherokee, Choctaw, Chickasaw, Creek, and Seminole had come to include both enslaved blacks and small numbers of free AfricanDRUMMOND RANCH
Bibliography. John R. Drummond, The Drummond Family History: A Story of Fred and Addie, Their Ancestors and Children (.: Newsfoto Publishing, 1981). John Roy Drummond, "Frederick (Fred) Drummond," in Osage County Profiles (Pawhuska, Okla.: Osage County Historical Society, 1978).. Terry Hammons, Ranching From the Front Seat of a Buick: The Life of Oklahoma's A. A. "JackQUANTRILL'S RAIDERS
Bibliography. Albert Castel, William Clarke Quantrill: His Life and Times (Reprint ed.; Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 1999). LeRoy H. Fischer and Lary C. Rampp, "Quantrill's Civil War Operations in Indian Territory," The Chronicles of Oklahoma 46 (Summer 1968). SEARCH THE DAWES FINAL ROLLS Order Copies Order online. The Research Center offers Dawes enrollment packets for $35. Enrollment packets may include details about the applicant and their family, including birth, death, and marriageinformation.
OKLAHOMA HISTORICAL SOCIETYOKLAHOMA HISTORY CENTERRESEARCH CENTERMUSEUMS AND SITESSTATE HISTORIC PRESERVATION OFFICE The Oklahoma Historical Society has been collecting, preserving, and sharing the rich history of our state since 1893.RESEARCH CENTER
Research Center Databases and Indexes. American Indian Resources 1896 applications for enrollment, Five Tribes American Indian Archives Index, various tribes Cherokee Freedmen Applications Chilocco Indian School Index Dawes Final Roll, Five Tribes Hastain's Township Plats of the Creek Nation Individual Indian Files, Plains Tribes Moore's Seminole Roll and Land Guide Removal of Restriction OKLAHOMA HISTORY CENTER The Oklahoma History Center is an eighteen-acre, 215,000 square-foot learning center exploring Oklahoma’s unique history of Native culture, pioneers, aviation, commerce, and more.KU KLUX KLAN
Bibliography. Charles Alexander, The Ku Klux Klan in the Southwest (Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 1995). Carter Blue Clark, "A History of the Ku Klux Klan in Oklahoma" (Ph.D. diss., University of Oklahoma, 1976). John Hunter Montgomery, "Oklahoma's Invisible Empire" (Sr. thesis, Princeton University, 1962). PAWNEE BILL RANCH AND MUSEUMDAWES FINAL ROLLS
SLAVERY | THE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF OKLAHOMA HISTORY AND CULTURE In the 1830s African American slavery was established in the Indian Territory, the region that would become Oklahoma. By the late eighteenth century, when more than one-half million Africans were enslaved in the South, the five southern Indian societies of that region Cherokee, Choctaw, Chickasaw, Creek, and Seminole had come to include both enslaved blacks and small numbers of free AfricanDRUMMOND RANCH
Bibliography. John R. Drummond, The Drummond Family History: A Story of Fred and Addie, Their Ancestors and Children (.: Newsfoto Publishing, 1981). John Roy Drummond, "Frederick (Fred) Drummond," in Osage County Profiles (Pawhuska, Okla.: Osage County Historical Society, 1978).. Terry Hammons, Ranching From the Front Seat of a Buick: The Life of Oklahoma's A. A. "JackQUANTRILL'S RAIDERS
Bibliography. Albert Castel, William Clarke Quantrill: His Life and Times (Reprint ed.; Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 1999). LeRoy H. Fischer and Lary C. Rampp, "Quantrill's Civil War Operations in Indian Territory," The Chronicles of Oklahoma 46 (Summer 1968). SEARCH THE DAWES FINAL ROLLS Order Copies Order online. The Research Center offers Dawes enrollment packets for $35. Enrollment packets may include details about the applicant and their family, including birth, death, and marriageinformation.
THE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF OKLAHOMA HISTORY AND CULTURE The Encyclopedia of Oklahoma History and Culture includes more than 2,500 articles about the people, places, and events that shape ourhistory.
CONTACT OHS
Name Division/Location Contact; Marty Alberts, Technical Services Technician: Research : malberts@okhistory.org: 405-522-5226: David Anderson, Material Management Specialist: Administration : danderson@okhistory.org: 405-522-0802: Jennifer Bailey, National Register of Historic Places/Historic Preservation Specialist: State Historic Preservation OfficeFORT GIBSON
Fort Gibson Historic Site 907 North Garrison Avenue Fort Gibson, OK 74434 918-478-4088 fortgibson@okhistory.org Director: Omar Reed Staff: Rory Montgomery, Greg McGeeLAND RECORDS
About Land Records. In 1902 the Dawes Commission began the process of allotment of lands in Indian Territory. Before that time, land in Indian Territory was communal property and belonged to the Indian nation, rather than the individual. STATE HISTORIC PRESERVATION OFFICE Hours of Operation Monday–Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Open to the Public. Monday–Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.. State Historic Preservation Office Oklahoma Historical Society 800 Nazih Zuhdi Drive Oklahoma City, OK 73105 405-521-6249 Fax 405-522-0816 BLACK HISTORY IS OKLAHOMA HISTORY Black History is Oklahoma History. This page is a work in progress, created to share resources about the Black experience in Oklahoma. As an educational organization and a dedicated community partner, the Oklahoma Historical Society (OHS) has long believed that one important step toward ending racism and injustice is a better understanding of our shared history. By providing resources that SLAVERY | THE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF OKLAHOMA HISTORY AND CULTURE In the 1830s African American slavery was established in the Indian Territory, the region that would become Oklahoma. By the late eighteenth century, when more than one-half million Africans were enslaved in the South, the five southern Indian societies of that region Cherokee, Choctaw, Chickasaw, Creek, and Seminole had come to include both enslaved blacks and small numbers of free African SEARCH THE DAWES FINAL ROLLS Order Copies Order online. The Research Center offers Dawes enrollment packets for $35. Enrollment packets may include details about theapplicant and their
THREE FORKS AREA
Bibliography. Brad Agnew, Fort Gibson: Terminal on the Trail of Tears (Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 1980). Grant Foreman, Down the Texas Road: Historic Places Along Highway 69 Through Oklahoma (Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 1936). Grant Foreman, "The Three Forks," The Chronicles of Oklahoma 2 (March 1924). Douglas A. Hurt, "Brothers of Influence: Auguste and Pierre THE GATEWAY TO OKLAHOMA HISTORY The Gateway is an online repository of Oklahoma history. You may browse through hundreds of thousands of newspaper pages dating from the 1840s to the 1920s. Contact Us | Press RoomFind us on Facebook
Follow us on TwitterOHS on Instagram
* Home
* Visit
* Oklahoma History Center* Research Center
* Museums and Sites
* State Historic Preservation Office* Publications
* About
* Education
* For Kids
* Calendar
* Support OHS
* Store
* Contact Us
__ Menu Skip to Content * Oklahoma History Center* Visit Us
* Exhibits
* Classes and Programs* Education
* Facility Rental
* Museum Collections* Volunteering
* Store
* Contact Us
* More...
* Research Center
* Visit Us
* The Gateway to Oklahoma History* Genealogy
* American Indian Records* Photographs
* Manuscripts
* Newspapers
* Maps
* Audio and Oral Histories* Film and Video
* Orders and Fees
* Search the Online Catalog* More...
* Museums and Sites
* MUSEUMS
* Atoka Museum and Civil War Cemetery * Cherokee Strip Museum and Rose Hill School * Cherokee Strip Regional Heritage Center * Chisholm Trail Museum and Horizon Hill * Museum of the Western Prairie * Oklahoma Route 66 Museum * Oklahoma Territorial Museum and Carnegie Library * Pioneer Woman Museum and Statue * Spiro Mounds Archaeological Center* Tom Mix Museum
* White Hair Memorial * Will Rogers Memorial Museum* HISTORIC HOMES
* Fred and Addie Drummond Home * Henry and Anna Overholser Mansion* Hunter's Home
* Pawnee Bill Ranch and Museum* Sod House Museum
* Will Rogers Birthplace Ranch*
MILITARY SITES
* Cabin Creek Battlefield * Fort Gibson Historic Site * Fort Supply Historic Site * Fort Towson Historic Site * Honey Springs Battlefield * State Historic Preservation Office * National Register of Historic Places* Section 106
* Tax Credits
* Oklahoma Centennial Farm & Ranch Program* Events
* Historic Preservation Review Committee* SHPO Staff
* More...
* Publications
* The Encyclopedia of OklahomaHistory and Culture
* The Chronicles of Oklahoma* Mistletoe Leaves
* Crossroads
* OHS EXTRA!
* Books Published
* More...
* About OHS
* Press Room
* Social Media
* Oklahoma History Conference * Oklahoma Heritage Preservation Grant Program * Historical Marker Program * Oklahoma Historians Hall of Fame * Board of Directors* Job Opportunities
* Statutes and Rules* Contact Us
* More...
* Education
* For Kids
* Calendar
* Support
* Membership
* Giving
* Endowments
* Volunteer
* More...
* Store
OKLAHOMA HISTORY CENTERMonday–Saturday
10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
RESEARCH CENTER
Tuesday–Saturday
10 a.m. to 4:45 p.m.NEW AND POPULAR
_A Very OK Podcast_
Black History ResourcesCOVID-19 Stories
Education
Encyclopedia
Tulsa Race Massacre
Women’s History ResourcesCONNECT
OHS Membership
Calendar
Social Media
RESOURCES FOR
Teachers
Students
Oklahoma History CenterResearch Center
Museums and Historic SitesPublications
Historic PreservationEncyclopedia
EXPLORE OUR COLLECTIONS, EXHIBITS, ARCHIVES, AND RESOURCES ONLINEBLACK HISTORY
IS OKLAHOMA HISTORY
Learn about Black history our exhibits, educational resources, encyclopedia articles, audio, video, and more.Start exploring now
DELVE INTO OKLAHOMA HISTORY * Visit _The Encyclopedia of Oklahoma History and Culture_ * Check out past issues of _Crossroads _online magazine * Explore Black history * Explore women’s history * Learn about our state symbols—from amphibians to wildflowers DISCOVER COLLECTIONS * Find thousands of photos, newspapers, and more on The Gateway toOklahoma History
* View select documents and images in our online catalog * Explore OHS artifact collections * Find us on Google Arts & Culture VISIT THE OKLAHOMA HISTORY CENTER–FROM HOME * Take a virtual tour * Check out our audio tour OKLAHOMA HISTORY AT HOME FOR PARENTS, EDUCATORS, AND STUDENTS OF ALL AGES!TRACE YOUR ROOTS
Search our online genealogical resources and start tracing yourfamily tree
WATCH AND LISTEN
* A Very OK Podcast
* View interviews, movies, and sports from the OHS Film and VideoArchives
* Step back into broadcast history with the WKY, KTVY, KFOR Archives * Hear voices of the past from the Oral History and Audio Archives CONNECT ON SOCIAL MEDIA Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and more! GET UPDATES IN YOUR INBOX! Subscribe to _OHS EXTRA!_ for weekly updates on events, classes, exhibits, and history.Sign Up!
Oklahoma Historical Society | 800 Nazih Zuhdi Drive, Oklahoma City, OK 73105 | 405-521-2491 Site Index | Contact Us| Privacy
| Press Room
| Website Inquiries
Details
Copyright © 2024 ArchiveBay.com. All rights reserved. Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | DMCA | 2021 | Feedback | Advertising | RSS 2.0