Peter Conser House, Heavener
Listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 1971, the Peter Conser House has stood on a hill southwest of Heavener since 1894. The
Historic Designation: National Register of Historic Places
Jewel Theatre
Constructed in 1931, the Jewel Theater served as one of the few safe havens for Black joy, community, and entertainment in Oklahoma City’s public realm
St. Joesph’s Rectory, Krebs
Built in 1905 in the Second Empire style, the rectory at St. Joseph’s Catholic Church was the hub of the parish complex and home for
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
L’Ouverture School
African American and Afro-Indigenous people were among the earliest settlers in Indian Territory. In the first half of the 20th century L’Ouverture was the school
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
Larkin Hotel
Built in the early 1920s by John Larkin, the 4-story hotel had 66 rooms, 48 of which had their own attached bathrooms, a dining room
Quanah Parker Star House
Few properties in Oklahoma gather as much interest and curiosity as Quanah Parker’s Star House, currently located in Cache. Concerned citizens have nominated the home
Frisco Depot, Clayton
Clayton is in the Kiamichi Valley in Pushmataha County and is situated at the junction of U.S. Highway 271 and State Highway 2. The town
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