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
Year Listed: 2011
Chilocco Indian School
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.
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
Stage Center
Designed by John M. Johansen, one of the famed “Harvard Five,” the structure received the American Institute of Architects highest award in 1972. The theater
1600 NW 16th Street Home
Emblematic of countless historic homes across Oklahoma and the nation, this home reveals the trials that face preservation efforts, even when the property is located
First Presbyterian Church – Atoka
Completed in 1913, the First Presbyterian Church of Atoka is notable for its architecture and its construction by locally prominent builders. First Presbyterian ceased operations
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
Hopewell Baptist Church
Designed by Bruce Goff and constructed through the volunteer efforts of the congregation, the iconic Hopewell Baptist Church was once featured by TIME magazine. Vacated
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