Article details the author's experiences as he visits the homes of five notable Cherokee men: Elias Boudinot, Chief Joseph Vann, John Martin, Chief David McNair, and Chief Peter Hildebrand.

Article outlines the diplomatic and social relationships of the Chouteau family and how these dynamics were significant to the history of the American west. The Chouteau family created a legendary fur trade business.

Article continues to chronicle the life and accomplishments of John H, Seger by explaining his contributions to the running of Fort Reno and helping migrating Cheyenne tribesmen. Segar was the principal and owner of the Seger Indian Trading School where he managed the education and training of Cheyenne and Arapaho youths.

Article documents the construction and history of Charity Hall, a mission school dedicated to the education of Chickasaw youths that was built on the grounds of an old cotton gin.

Article is a resolution made my the Board of Directors of the Oklahoma Historical Society to dismantle Fort Gibson while establishing efforts to preserve the site's artifacts and records.

Article explains the importance of resolutions adopted by the Oklahoma Historical Society regarding the death on the first governor of the state of Oklahoma, Charles N. Haskell.

Article is a resolution made by the Oklahoma Historical Society to honor the first governor of the state of Oklahoma, Charles N. Haskell, after his death. The resolution outlines Haskell's life and accomplishments.

Article announces the meeting of the Old Greer County Pioneers, a group of individuals who were residing within Greer county when the boundary between Oklahoma and Texas was finalized.

Article details the author's journey to Okmulgee, the capitol of the Creek Nation, to see the Creek Indian Council in session.

Article chronicles Chitto Harjo's (Crazy Snakes') rebellions against the federal government and his subsequent imprisonment. Included is a speech made by Harjo to express is disapproval of their removal methods.

Article corrects another author's assumptions as to when the first telephone appeared within the Oklahoma Territory.

Notes and Documents column including a proposed amendment to the Oklahoma Historical Society's constitution and the minutes for the quarterly meeting of the society's Board of Directors held on July 27, 1933.

Column documenting biographical information about Oklahomans who have died, including Charles Henry Tully, businessman within the mercantile business and a school board member; Annette Ross Hume, a missionary within Indian Territory; Judge Bayard Taylor Hainer, a former federal attorney; and James Edward Finney, a guard for emigrating American Indians.