1,295 Matching Results

Search Results

Children on Vacation

Description: Photograph of Lyndzi Knight and Michael Knight (children of Chris and Leanne Knight) and Nicole E Rauh (daughter of Sam and Susan Rauh) on a Grammajac Vacation at Osage State Park near Bartlesville. 2005. Grandparents are Stan and MaryJac Rauh, Okeene, OK.
Date: 2005
Creator: Rauh, MaryJac
Partner: Okeene Historical Preservation Group

Clergy and Laymen in front of St. Paul's

Description: Bishop Thurston with clergy from the Eastern Episcopal Missionary District of Oklahoma. The Sunday School teachers are wearing mortarboard caps.
Date: 1913
Partner: Episcopal Diocese of Oklahoma

St. Luke's Episcopal Church First Building

Description: St. Luke's Episcopal Church in Bartlesville was established in 1905. This was their first building of simple design made out of wood with stained glass windows.
Date: unknown
Partner: Episcopal Diocese of Oklahoma

St. Luke's Episcopal Church

Description: View of St. Luke's chancel, choir, altar, hymn board and eagle lectern.
Date: unknown
Partner: Episcopal Diocese of Oklahoma

Rectory Next to St. Luke's Episcopal Church

Description: Two-story stone rectory of St. Luke's with a modern art deco style exterior. An arched front entrance with gothic inspired lights flanking the door.
Date: 1950
Partner: Episcopal Diocese of Oklahoma

31st Convention-Bartlesville-1925

Description: Photograph of numerous people attending the 31st annual convention of the Oklahoma State Firemen's Association convention in Bartlesville, OK. Photo date: June 24, 1925. Photo taken in front of the Civic Center. There are two copies of this photo in the OFM collection.
Date: 1925
Partner: Oklahoma State Firefighters Museum

Walter Crowder (1956)

Description: Photograph of Bartlesville Fire Chief, Walter Crowder. Photo date: 1956.
Date: 1956
Partner: Oklahoma State Firefighters Museum

Chimney Rock Ranch Angus Cattle

Description: Photograph of 24+ Angus cattle grazing on a field consisting of Balboa rye, Oregon rye grass, yellow hop, white Dutch, black medic Korean lespedeza, and Bermudagrass. The back of the photograph proclaims, “Angus cattle grazing Balboa rye & Oregon ryegrass. This improved pasture has yellow hop, white Dutch, black medic, Korean lespedeza, and Bermuda grass in it. When the picture was made the cattle had been in the rye & ryegrass 4 days. This ranch extends into both the Caney Valley & Osage Count… more
Date: April 10, 1947
Creator: Reid, Louis
Partner: Oklahoma Conservation Historical Society

Water Conservation; Water Erosion; Flooding and Prevention

Description: Photograph of a floodwater retarding structure. The water is discharging through a 30-inch diameter of the principal spillway with the water approximately 16 feet above the top of drop inlet. OK-544-5.
Date: July 19, 1957
Creator: Cornforth, Kenneth
Partner: Oklahoma Conservation Historical Society

Water Conservation; Water Erosion; Flooding and Prevention

Description: Photograph of the Double Creek sub-watershed, Site # 1, Caney River Watershed. Forms for upper part of the front anti-seep collar. OK-169-7.
Date: September 28, 1955
Creator: Cornforth, Kenneth
Partner: Oklahoma Conservation Historical Society

Grass, Legume and Forb Cultivation

Description: Photograph of alfalfa, Double Creek watershed. Alfalfa grown in rotation with grain. Vetch and rye are used on this farm for soil improvement. Weeping lovegrass is planted on some Class IV land for soil improvement. Lime and fertilizer have been applied on the Chasin eden farm according to soil tests. All land on this farm are under a Soil Conservation agreement. OK-274-3.
Date: May 12, 1956
Creator: McConnell, John
Partner: Oklahoma Conservation Historical Society

Water Conservation; Water Erosion; Flooding and Prevention

Description: Photograph of a watershed area. The Double Creek Site # 4. Land use changed from a native pasture to tame the flood pool area. Native grasses were killed in 1957 due to high water after which it was sodded with common bermuda. OK-1601-4
Date: October 24, 1961
Creator: Bryan, Hugo
Partner: Oklahoma Conservation Historical Society

Water Conservation; Water Erosion; Flooding and Prevention

Description: Photograph of a watershed area. The Double Creek Site # 4. Land use changed from a native pasture to tame the flood pool area. Native grasses were killed in 1957 due to high water after which it was sodded with common bermuda. OK-1601-3.
Date: October 24, 1961
Creator: Bryan, Hugo
Partner: Oklahoma Conservation Historical Society

Water Conservation; Water Erosion; Flooding and Prevention

Description: Photograph of the watershed, Double Creek, Site No. 4. Land use changed from native pasture to [unclear] in the flood pool area. Native grasses were killed in 1957 due to high water after which was sodded with cotton [?] Bermuda grass. Seen in the photo is Mr. Walter Sears standing in the native grass with the tame grass in the background. OK-1601-5.
Date: October 24, 1961
Creator: Bryan, Hugo
Partner: Oklahoma Conservation Historical Society

Water Conservation; Water Erosion; Flooding and Prevention

Description: Photograph of the Double Creek sub-watershed, Site # 6. Silt stone being excavated from the spillway for placement in the embankment. Station 7+00 and 50 feet left C/L (center line) of spillway. OK-169-11.
Date: October 18, 1955
Creator: Cornforth, Kenneth
Partner: Oklahoma Conservation Historical Society

Water Conservation; Water Erosion; Flooding and Prevention

Description: Photograph of vegetation of flood detention structures. The use of the machinery on slopes of 3:1 or steeper requires a cable set up to hold equipment , both for safety and to prevent damage to the seedbed by equipment slippage. This contractor used a reenforced railroad rail secured to a cat-tractor with a wench mounted on each and for two cables--one for the tractor and one for the sprigging machine. Note box for hauling extra supplies of roots. An operator on sprigging machine is essential t… more
Date: April 23, 1956
Creator: Gamble, M. D.
Partner: Oklahoma Conservation Historical Society
Back to Top of Screen