Highway 77 Bridge
Opened to traffic in 1939, the Highway 77 Bridge at the Canadian River is the longest, highest, and best example of a deck truss bridge
Current Status: Saved
Tulsa Club Building
This iconic art-deco building, designed by renowned Oklahoma architect Bruce Goff, was built in 1927. It was a joint effort of the Tulsa Club and
Fine Arts Building
While visiting Alva this week, we had the opportunity to tour NWOSU’s campus. Featured on our 2012 Most Endangered Places list, Science Hall/Fall Arts Building/Ryerson
Midland Valley Office
The Midland Valley Railroad was a significant contributor to the early development of Oklahoma‘s oil industry and Muskogee represented the first Midland Valley station in
Douglass High School/Page Woodson Center
The first African American educational institution in Oklahoma City, Douglass High School occupied several locales before moving into the old Lowell School, where numerous community
Stuart Hotel
A family run hotel for railroad and pipeline workers in the only stop between Oklahoma City and McAlester, the Stuart Hotel was completed in 1903.
Nickel Ensor McClure House
The Nickel Ensor McClure House was built in 1909 for businessman and banker George Nickel. The house was designed by architect George Barber as a
Santa Fe Depot – Tonkawa
Built in 1899, the Santa Fe Depot in Tonkawa stands as a silent reminder of an era gone by. Before mass communication and the automobile,
Art Deco Building
With strong vertical lines, corner windows and sweeping edges, one can imagine how impressive this Art Deco apartment building looked when it was built in
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