Explore 40 Collections - C Matching
The Caddo Banner
J.Y. Schenck founded the Caddo Banner, which was published weekly from 1890 to 1895 in Caddo, Indian Territory.
Added: May 2014.Calumet Chieftain
The Calumet Chieftain served as the newspaper for the town of Calumet in northwestern Canadian County from 1908 to 1943. The paper featured local, state, and national news as well as advertising.
Added: September 2013.W. P. Campbell Collection
Portrait photographs of white men and of tribal members, along with group portraits and photographs of early buildings and dwellings.
Added: April 2019.Canadian Valley News
The Canadian Valley News began as a Republican publication in 1901, led by Chester A. Keyes in Jones, Oklahoma. It was the only paper published in the town.
Added: July 2012.Carney Enterprise
The Carney Publishing Company printed the Carney Enterprise every Friday starting in 1898.
Added: July 2012.The Chandler News
The Chandler News was the first newspaper published in Chandler, Oklahoma from 1891 to 1909. Charles E. Hunter established, edited and published the paper every Saturday.
Added: November 2012.The Chandler Publicist
The Chandler Publicist began publication in 1894 as a weekly newspaper published by Mrs. W. H. French. This official paper of Lincoln County supported the People’s Party and prohibition.
Added: March 2013.The Chattanooga News
The Chattanooga News, also known as the Chattanooga Weekly News, served the town of Chattanooga, Oklahoma from the early 1900s until 1929.
Added: May 2015.Chelsea Commercial
Located in Rogers County, this community grew out of a railroad stop in 1881. Named by railroad official Charles Peach for his hometown in England, the paper provided the community with news and advertising.
Added: September 2013.Chelsea Reporter
This weekly newspaper served the Oklahoman town of Chelsea starting in 1896, transforming into the Chelsea Reporter after 1902. It provided local, territorial, and national news.
Added: September 2013.Cherokee Advocate
The Cherokee Advocate was published by the Cherokee Nation at Tahlequah, Indian Territory.
Added: September 2021.Cherokee County Democrat
Serving the heart of the Cherokee Nation in Oklahoma, The Cherokee County Democrat came to fruition as a result of a consolidation of The Tahlequah Herald and The Tahlequah Arrow.
Added: August 2012.Cherokee Strip Museum Collection
Scenes in and around Perry, Enid, and Bliss, Oklahoma.
Added: November 2019.Cherokee Strip Regional Heritage Center Collection
Images spanning some five decades of Oklahoma history.
Added: April 2021.Cheyenne Transporter
Published in Darlington near present day El Reno and first published by the Cheyenne-Arapaho Agency in 1879, the paper was one of the few publications ever issued at an Indian agency.
Added: April 2012.Chickasaw Council House Museum Collection
Photographs dating from 1871 to 1992 that feature Chickasaw people and locations related to the tribe.
Added: April 2019.Chickasha Newspaper Collection
Like most communities that sprang up in the wake of the railways, Chickasha’s early days were flooded with the establishment of numerous newspapers. Many of these early newspapers were short-lived, but two publications rose to dominance from the crowded field: the Chickasha Daily Express and the Chickasha Star.
Added: April 2017.The Choctaw Herald
The Choctaw Herald was a weekly newspaper published out of Hugo, Oklahoma, as the successor of the Soper Herald. Jesse G. Curd was the editor and owner, publishing the paper until 1919.
Added: August 2012.The Choctaw News and The Wellston News
The Choctaw News began printing at Choctaw, Oklahoma in 1894. It was succeeded by The Wellston News in 1899, which is still printed to this day.
Added: May 2015.The Chronicles of Oklahoma
The Chronicles of Oklahoma is the scholarly journal published by the Oklahoma Historical Society. It is a quarterly publication and was first published in 1921.
Added: October 2020.The Cimarron News
The Cimarron News, or Cimarron Valley News, was a weekly first printed in Kenton in 1898 by Louis A. Wilkoff, who was editor and publisher and kept the paper politically independent.
Added: May 2014.Clara Luper Collection
This collection contains decades of correspondence, event programs, flyers, business information and church information collected by Civil Rights Leader Clara Luper.
Added: August 2021.Claremore Messenger
Founded in 1895, The Claremore Messenger joined with the Daily Messenger c. 1900. After serving the county seat of Rogers County for many years, the paper ceased publication sometime in the 1930s.
Added: October 2013.Claremore Progress
The Claremore Progress, Claremore's first newspaper, was established in 1893 by cowboy Joe Klein.
Added: October 2013.Clarkson Fire Insurance Maps
Maps created as a product to help fire insurance companies assess the potential risks involved with underwriting policies. Dating from 1892 to 1931, these maps encompass a variety of communities across Oklahoma.
Added: May 2019.Cleveland County Enterprise
A continuation of the earlier newspaper the People's Voice, the Cleveland County Enterprise published weekly until 1917, when it became the weekly edition of the Daily Transcript.
Added: November 2012.Paul Cook Collection
Photographs of construction and interior details of the Scottish Rite Masonic Temple in Guthrie, Oklahoma. Images are from a scrapbook titled Cathedral Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite Masons of Oklahoma, Guthrie, Oklahoma, Hawk & Parr, Architects, James Stewart & Company, Inc., Contractors, 1921-1922.
Added: November 2019.The Cordell Beacon
The Democratic-leaning The Cordell Beacon began publication in 1909 on a weekly basis by the Beacon Publishing Company and served as the official county newspaper for Washita County.
Added: October 2013.Florence Correll Collection
Photographs from the Oklahoma Historical Society Research Division feature images of classroom education, vocational training, and extracurricular activities at Chilocco Indian School.
Added: May 2019.Edna Mae Couch Collection
Images of towns and rural scenes with an emphasis on Fort Supply, Oklahoma, and Western State Hospital.
Added: November 2019.The County Democrat
The County Democrat began publication in 1894 serving the town of Tecumseh in Pottawatomie County on a weekly basis.
Added: April 2017.County Democrat-News
The County Democrat-News billed itself as the successor to the Kiefer Chronicle. The Democrat-News purchased the Creek County Republican and the Tri-County News, giving it the largest circulation of any newspaper in Creek County.
Added: July 2019.Chester R. Cowen Collection
Photographs collected and taken by Chester Cowen that date from 1885 to 2006 with themes of buildings, people, and events.
Added: April 2019.Craig County Gazette
Newspapers published in Vinita, Craig County, Oklahoma beginning in 1902. Titles include Craig County Gazette, Bluejacket News, Centralia Register, Ketchum News, and Craig County Democrat.
Added: November 2019.Crescent City Courier
Owned and edited by E.F. Widner, the Crescent City Courier debuted on January 12, 1894. It was a Democratic-leaning paper and served Crescent City and Logan County.
Added: May 2014.Crowder City Guardian
The Democrat-leaning Crowder City Guardian was published in Crowder City from 1905 until 1916, measuring 11 by 16 inches.
Added: May 2014.Martha Curl Collection
Photographs of Woodward and Fort Supply, Oklahoma.
Added: May 2019.The Curtis Courier
The Curtis Courier was started by C. D. Baxter and Son in 1901. Independent in politics, the Courier was published Thursdays, and in 1907 Baxter reported a circulation of 600. It ceased circulation in 1927.
Added: May 2015.The Cushing Citizen and The Cushing Independent
From 1906, the Green Print Company published The Cushing Democrat on a weekly basis. The tabloid lasted until 1912 when it converted to The Cushing Citizen, which favored Republican politics.
Added: May 2014.The Cushing Herald
Cushing Herald began on July 5, 1895, in Cushing, Oklahoma until 1904, when its name changed to the State Herald. It was published by W.J. Rendall and operated independently in politics.
Added: May 2014.