Masonic Orphanage
This three story concrete dormitory was built by the Masons as part of the orphanage they established in 1910. It closed in 1922 with the
Class: Residential
Judge H.L. Fogg Residence
This home was remodeled between 1901-1904 for Judge H.L. Fogg. Due to high utility costs, renovation expenses and lack of qualified tradesmen, large rural homes
Cross S Ranch
Built of locally quarried limestone by two itinerant Swedes, this property was home to L.Z. Eddleman family. This two story home became the center of
Odd Fellows Widows & Orphans Home – Checotah
Dating from early 18th century England. the Odd Fellows charitable work was aimed at helping the poor Members of the Checotah Lodge #20 gained permission
Continue readingOdd Fellows Widows & Orphans Home – Checotah
Charles Page Children’s Home
In 1908, oilman Charles Page purchased 160-acre site along the Arkansas River where he established the Sand Springs Home for orphans and widows. The Children’s
Galt-Franklin Home
This neo-classical residence serves as a reminder of the historic significance of Edward Galt and Wirt Franklin, were cofounders of the first petroleum company to
Gene Autry Ranch
Gene Autry purchased the 1,200-acre Flying A Ranch west of Berwyn in November 1941 to serve as headquarters for his traveling rodeo. Berwyn was renamed “Gene