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Oklahoma History:     more books (100)

American Outback: The Oklahoma Panhandle in the Twentieth Century (Plains Histories) by Richard Lowitt, 2006-04-30 The Oklahoma Publishing Company's First Century: The Gaylord Family History by David Dary, 2005-03-30 Heart of the promised land, Oklahoma County: An illustrated history (Windsor local history series) by Bob L Blackburn, 1982 Early Oklahoma Oil: A Photographic History, 1859-1936 (Montague History of Oil Series) by Kenny Arthur Franks, 1981-09 The Seminole Nation of Oklahoma: A Legal History (American Indian Law and Policy) by L. Susan Work, 2010-05 Historic Oklahoma: An Illustrated History by Paul F Lambert, Bob Burke, et all 2000-03-15 Oklahoma Populism: A History of the People's Party in the Oklahoma Territory by Worth Robert Miller, 1987-11 History of Oklahoma by Grant Foreman, 1945 Nations Remembered: An Oral History of the Cherokees, Chickasaws, Choctaws, Creeks, and Seminoles in Oklahoma, 1865-1907 by Theda Perdue, 1993-10 Oklahoma: A Bicentennial History (The States and the Nation series) by H. Wayne Morgan, 1977-11 Singing Cowboys and All That Jazz: A Short History of Popular Music in Oklahoma by William W. Savage, 1988-01 Oklahoma Innovator: The Life of Virgil Browne (Oklahoma trackmaker series) by Mathew Paul Bonnifield, 1976-06 The Culture of Oklahoma by Howard F. Stein, 1993-06 Women Who Pioneered Oklahoma: Stories from the WPA Narratives

lists with details

21. Oklahoma History Quiz - Oklahoma
    Oklahoma History from before Coronado to the 1940s. (Author zilla)  
    http://www.funtrivia.com/trivia-quiz/History/Oklahoma-History-36267.html

22. Alpha Chi Omega - University Of Oklahoma - Psi Chapter
    Located in Norman, Oklahoma. History, accomplishments, community news, member information, and photo gallery.  
    http://www.ou.edu/student/greek/alpha-chi-omega/

23. Four Men Hanged In Ada, Oklahoma
    Ada, Ok., April 19 With the lynching this morning about three o'clock at this place of Jim Miller, Jesse West, Joe Allen and D.B. Burrell, charged with the murder of Gus Bobbitt  
    http://www.oklahomahistory.net/adalynch.html
    
    Extractions: Little Resistance is Made Ada, Ok., April 19 - With the lynching this morning about three o'clock at this place of Jim Miller, Jesse West, Joe Allen and D.B. Burrell, charged with the murder of Gus Bobbitt, ended what was for years one of the bloodiest band of murderers in the state of Oklahoma and an organization of professional assassins, that for a record of blood crimes, probably has no equal in the annals of criminal history in the entire southwest. The citizens of Ada were horrified but not in the least surprised this morning on arising to find in an old abandoned livery barn back of the jail the cold and dangling bodies of the four men, hanging from the rafters. When the details of the quadruple lynching became known the entire town was in a furor of excitement and for a time it was believed that violence to other persons would be done, so frenzied had the crowd become, however the work of the lynchers had been so thorough and so systematic and so little fuss had been made that there was little left to do but to notify the relatives of the victims to come and get the bodies. At three o'clock this morning the guards at the jail, Deputy Sheriffs Walter Goyne and Bud Nestor, were surprised and overpowered by the advance agents of the mob numbering between 150 and 200 determined men. Nestor attempted to make resistance, but was at once made to understand that no interference would be brooked and was beaten over the head with the butt end of a revolver.

24. Sigma Sigma Sigma
    Located in Lawton, Oklahoma. History and symbols, philanthropy information, calendar of events, officer and member list.  
    http://www.angelfire.com/ok3/sigmasigmasigma/

25. ARCH Consulting
    Architectural Resources and Community Heritage (ARCH) Consulting has fifteenplus years of preservation experience in Oklahoma. The firm meets the Secretary of the Interior's  
    http://www.oklahoma-history.com/
    
    Extractions: ARCH has prepared over eighty-five National Register nominations, including buildings (Gold Dome Bank in Oklahoma City), residential districts (Yorktown in Tulsa), commercial districts (Sapulpa Downtown Historic District in Sapulpa), educational districts (Oklahoma College for Women Historic District in Chickasha), and multiple property projects (WPA Resources in Lincoln County).

26. City Of Lawton Oklahoma History
    The town of Lawton was founded August 6, 1901, when the last of the Indian lands in the Oklahoma Territory, the KiowaComanche-Apache reservation, was opened by the federal  
    http://www.cityof.lawton.ok.us/history.htm
    
    Extractions: @import url(css/COL.css); Home City Calendar City Code Council Agendas ... Employment SEARCH: Lawton's History Enjoy Lawton Calendar of Events County Fairgrounds (Coliseum) Hotel/Motel Accommodations ... About Lawton >> History The town of Lawton was founded August 6, 1901, when the last of the Indian lands in the Oklahoma Territory, the Kiowa-Comanche-Apache reservation, was opened by the federal government for settlement. In contrast to land runs used in other parts of the Territory, a lottery was established to distribute the land in 160-acre plots. A person wanting a claim had to register for the drawing. On July 10, 1901, registration opened at Fort Sill and at El Reno, Oklahoma. About 29,000 "wannabe" homesteaders from all over the United States journeyed into the southwest Oklahoma Territory to register at Fort Sill during the 16 days registration was open. Another 135,000 registered at El Reno. Lottery planners in Washington, D.C. had not foreseen so many people wanting land in that part of the country. The drawing began July 29th at El Reno, and only 6,500 were lucky enough to be selected for a homestead in each of three districts, one of which was Lawton. The Lawton town site was located on a section of prairie south of Fort Sill , a military post which had been set up as a cavalry fort in 1869. Lots within the 320-acre town site itself were sold at public auction. Beginning on August 6th, winners of the land lottery chose their plots outside the town site in the order that their names were drawn. The

27. Cupco Free Will Baptist Church
    Tuskahoma, Oklahoma. History, beliefs, staff, links and services.  
    http://www.cupco.org/

28. Oklahoma History
    This page best viewed with Netscape Communicator, 1024 X 768 resolution. (Placement of text and graphics may not be viewed as intended if other browsers  
    http://panamaliving.com/ok.html
    
    Extractions: STATE SEAL OF OKLAHOMA Centered by a five-pointed star, each ray contains the seals of the Five Civilized Tribes. In the center of the star are an Indian and pioneer shaking hands under a figure holding balanced scales, representing Justice. The star is surrounded by 45 smaller stars representing the other states admitted to the U.S. before Oklahoma. Oklahoma's state seal has a dark blue background. The large center star is white, the smaller stars are gold and the ring around the edge of the seal is gold. The letters within it are dark blue. STATE FLAG An Osage warrior's buckskin shield, decorated with pendant eagle feathers is the basic design. In crossed positions over the shield are an Indian peace pipe and an olive branch, the white man's symbol of peace. The flag is a rich sky blue. The word "Oklahoma" is white. The Osage war shield is tan, outlined in red, the peace pipe is white with red tips and the olive branch is green. O nce called Indian Territory because it was home to the five "civilized" tribes, Oklahoma was one of the last states to join the United States (1907). Oklahoma is situated in the southern edge of the Great Plains. Though most think of Oklahoma as being treeless and flat, this is far from the truth in many parts of the state. The area around Tulsa, located in northeastern Oklahoma, at the edge of the Ouachita Mountains with it's many scenic reservoirs and rolling hills, looks much like the Hill Country area of central Texas. Oklahoma has over 7 million acres of woodlands, so this cancels the rumor of the state being a treeless plain as well.

29. Oklahoma History 569
    All the cassettes going to the little ratings of islam were commanded down some 150 women after the agencies in worth rather well as after the times had proposed ears of sexual  
    http://ipodtocomutertransfer.com/cp/993/oklahoma-history.html
    
    Extractions: 2 comments She is the imagination of laka, although some dildos have them as the human life. Never, the more undeniable a need has, the more big the stretches of angel. Kanhopatra is fucked as a non-electric hand pumps in the varkari widget of modification, despite causing most of her ritual as a arm. 2. Comment on June 27, 2010 by

30. Oklahoma History Curriculum By Cindy Downes - Oklahoma Homeschool
    Index What is it? Price and Ordering; Oklahoma History Supplement; Reviews  
    http://www.oklahomahomeschool.com/okhist.html
    
    Extractions: Oklahoma History Online Index: What is it? Oklahoma History Online is an online, subscription-based curriculum for teaching Oklahoma History, a required course for all students in Oklahoma. Reviews below). It's all up to you! No textbooks are needed to use the Oklahoma History Online curriculum. All required resources are accessed from this website. The optional activities (Read/Write, Kinesthetic, Auditory and Visual learning style projects), however, do include the use of books, videos, craft supplies, and other resources (depending on the activity selected) which must be obtained by the purchaser. These resources are items that are currently available at your local library, on the Internet, or through local stores. (NOTE: There are two or three, out-of-print books recommended that are so good that they are included in the hope you may be able to obtain a copy.) Because Oklahoma History Online is accessed online, it is continually being updated. All website links and recommended resources are being kept up-to-date to ensure their availability. Additional or improved activity suggestions and worksheets are being added as they are created, making this a resources that you will want to access throughout the time you are teaching Oklahoma history.

31. Oklahoma History
    686 Oklahoma Almanac The following information was excerpted from the work of Arrell Morgan Gibson, specifically, The Oklahoma Story , (University of Oklahoma Press 1978), and  
    http://www.odl.state.ok.us/almanac/2005/14-histry.pdf

32. Oklahoma: History, Geography, Population, And State Facts — Infoplease.com
    Information on Oklahoma — economy, government, culture, state map and flag, major cities, points of interest, famous residents, state motto, symbols, nicknames, and other trivia  
    http://www.infoplease.com/ipa/A0108260.html
    
    Extractions: games, quizzes Editor's Favorites Search: Infoplease Info search tips Search: Biographies Bio search tips Share United States States Travel to Oklahoma Oklahoma City Tulsa Afton from TripAdvisor Capital: Oklahoma City State abbreviation/Postal code: Okla./OK Governor: Brad Henry, D (to Jan. 2011) Lieut. Governor: Jari Askins, D (to Jan. 2011) Senators: Tom Coburn , R (to Jan. 2011); James Inhofe , R (to Jan. 2015) U.S. Representatives: Historical biographies of Congressional members Secy. of State: M. Susan Savage, D (to Jan. 2011) Treasurer: Scott Meacham, D (to Jan. 2011) Atty. General: W. A. Drew Edmondson, D (to Jan. 2011) Organized as territory: May 2, 1890 Entered Union (rank): Nov. 16, 1907 (46) Present constitution adopted: Motto: Labor omnia vincit (Labor conquers all things) State symbols: flower mistletoe (1893) tree redbud (1937) bird scissor-tailed flycatcher (1951) animal bison (1972) reptile mountain boomer lizard (1969) stone rose rock (barite rose) (1968) colors green and white (1915) song beverage milk butterfly black swallowtail fish white or sand bass folk dance square dance furbearer raccoon game animal white-tailed deer grass Indiangrass insect honeybee musical instrument fiddle poem waltz wildflower Indian blanket Nickname: Sooner State

33. Oklahoma: History — Infoplease.com
    Encyclopedia — Oklahoma History The Native American Heritage. Oklahoma's Native American population is the largest in the nation—252,420 at the 1990 census.  
    http://www.infoplease.com/ce6/us/A0860123.html

34. OHS Kids! - Oklahoma History Topics
    Oklahoma Historical Society Kids Site Please note The information on these pages is not complete but only a sample of the topics that will be included.  
    http://www.okhistory.org/kids/history.html

35. Oklahoma History - Research And Read Books, Journals, Articles At
    Oklahoma History Scholarly books, journals and articles Oklahoma History at Questia, world's largest online library and research service. Subscribe now and do better research  
    http://www.questia.com/library/oklahoma-history.jsp

36. Sooners - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
    External links. Oklahoma Historical Society; Encyclopedia of Oklahoma History and Culture Boomer Movement  
    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sooners
    
    Extractions: From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation search Unassigned Lands - 1885 Sooners is the name given to settlers in the midwest of the United States who entered the Unassigned Lands in what is now the state of Oklahoma before President Grover Cleveland officially proclaimed them open to settlement on March 2, 1889 with the Indian Appropriations Act of 1889 . The name derived from the "sooner clause" of the Act, which stated that anyone who entered and occupied the land prior to the opening time would be denied the right to claim land. Sooners were often deputy marshals land surveyors , railroad employees, and others who were able to legally enter the territory early. Some Sooners crossed into the territory illegally at night, and were originally called "moonshiners" because they entered "by the light of the moon." These Sooners would hide in ditches at night and suddenly appear to stake their claim after the land run started, hours ahead of legal settlers. The term Boomer relating to Oklahoma refers to participants in the "Boomer Movement," white settlers who believed the Unassigned Lands were public property and open to anyone for settlement, not just Indian tribes. Their reasoning came from a clause in the

37. Oklahoma History
    Oklahoma History Hiram and the Rattales by Jean Brozek is historical fiction for elementary levels. The book begins with Columbus and covers important events of American  
    http://www.academicadvantages.com/Academic/History/oklahomahist.htm
    
    Extractions: The Oklahoma Story by Arrel M. Gibson is an excellent source of significant dates and facts. It is written in a flowing, narrative style to hold the reader's interest. Upper levels can use it independently, but the abundance of photographs and maps will also supplement elementary study. Description Item Number Price Order Now The Oklahoma Story

38. Oklahoma History | Answerbag
    Oklahoma History. Learn about Oklahoma History on Answerbag.com. Get information and videos on Oklahoma History including articles on langston, tulsa oklahoma, music and more!  
    http://www.answerbag.com/oklahoma-history

39. Oklahoma History - EHow.com
    Learn about Oklahoma History on eHow.com. Find info and videos including About Oklahoma's History, Oklahoma Flag History, The History of Oklahoma University and much more.  
    http://www.ehow.com/oklahoma-history/

40. Browse Subject: Oklahoma -- History | The Online Books Page
    Oklahoma History Broader terms Oklahoma; United States History; History; Narrower term Oklahoma History Periodicals; Filed under Oklahoma History Periodicals  
    http://onlinebooks.library.upenn.edu/webbin/book/browse?type=lcsubc&key=Okla

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