Bridge No. 18 at Rock Creek
Constructed in 1924 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1995, Bridge No. 18 at Rock Creek is an excellent example of
Class: Government
11th Street Bridge, Tulsa
Built in 1917, the old 11th Street Bridge (now the Cyrus Avery Route 66 Memorial Bridge), was the first concrete and steel-reinforced bridge to cross
Apache Museum, Apache
Constructed in 1902, this stone commercial building occupies a prominent corner in the town center. It helps define a picturesque intersection. It combines elements of
Old City Hall, Theater, and Masonic Lodge – Heavener
A recent addition to the National Register of Historic Places, the Old City Hall/Masonic Lodge was built in 1928 in the neoclassical style. It is
Continue readingOld City Hall, Theater, and Masonic Lodge – Heavener
Oklahoma City Police Headquarters and Jail
This building was constructed in 1935 as part of the Works Progress Administration (WPA) program under President Roosevelt during the Great Depression and the Dust
First National Bank – Kingston
The First National Bank of Kingston was built in 1905. It was the second brick building built in, at that time, Helen, Indian Territory. The
Greenwood Chamber Buildings
The 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre was the worst civic disturbance in American history. Still, the local citizens were able to rebuild with their own money.
Fort Supply Historic District
The historic site was the bastion of civilization in northwest Oklahoma from 1868 1894. The site includes five buildings including the 1892 brick Guard House,
CCC Structures – Roman Nose State Park
Two areas of interest are listed this year at Roman Nose State Park: The CCC built Group Camp and a pavilion in the Deer Run
VFW Hall – Locust Grove
Built in 1912, the VFW Hall in Locust Grove is the oldest remaining building in the communivty. It is a vital piece of the history