Alice Robertson Home
This 1922 structure was home to Alice Mary Robertson, the first woman elected to represent Oklahoma in the U.S. House of Representatives.
This 1922 structure was home to Alice Mary Robertson, the first woman elected to represent Oklahoma in the U.S. House of Representatives.
This 1907 home was constructed for Dr. Jesse L. Blakemore, a Muskogee pioneer who built one of the first hospitals in Indian Territory. (Photo by
Built in 1923, the barn is the only extant building at the site of the Wolverine Oil Company’s natural gas plant and is also the
This 1941 Art Moderne structure served as a transportation hub for over 60 years. It anchors the southwest corner of one of the only intact
This campus provided agricultural and vocational training to Native American students from across the country. Read a thorough history and see tons of pictures below.
In the early part of the 20th century, there were few public structures available for the education of African-American citizens. The Julius Rosenwald Fund was
Designed by architect Walter T. Vahlberg, the Pocasset Gymnasium was constructed from local materials and completed in 1941. The gymnasium soon became a critical part
Completed in 1931, the Broadway Tower was built by McMillen & Shelton Construction Co. from a design by George E.V. Blumenauer, of Enid, and Layton,
Historic bridges have been a common theme over many Endangered Places lists. The combination of interesting structural components and architectural details make them recognizable landmarks
This downtown bank was constructed in 1908. It served as a booming center of banking and business from the 1900s through the 1940s. It has