9 Matching Results

Explore Results

Results: 1 - 9

Camping on Mt. Fork River

Description: Photograph of Camping on the Mt. Fork river in may 1922. Group with tents and Model T's camping on the mountain streams in the northern part of the county, a favorite form of recreation in the 1920's on the Mt. Fork River.
Date: May 28, 1922
Partner: Oklahoma Historical Society

Doak Bird

Description: Photograph of Doak Bird loading a 1/2 ton truck with his new costal digger. He operates a beef and egg laying house near Haworth, OK.
Date: May 1, 1960
Partner: Oklahoma Historical Society

Hairpin Bend

Description: Photograph of campers on Hairpin Bend campers on May 8, 1922 posed with tents on the Little Fork River.
Date: May 28, 1922
Partner: Oklahoma Historical Society

First United Methodist Church

Description: Photograph of Idabel First United Methodist Church women's society for Christian service with members posed outside of the church.
Date: May 26, 1941
Partner: Oklahoma Historical Society

Wilson Degrot Farm

Description: Photograph of Wilson Degrot Farm in Haworth, OK. "During rush season field and shed are full of town pickers. Scarcity of labor made this four acre berry patch a "you pick em all" deal and everyone is happy
Date: May 10, 1961
Creator: Hayes, Earl J.
Partner: Oklahoma Historical Society

Floyd Marshall

Description: Photograph of Floyd Marshall, district supervisor for SCS district. He appears on a tractor in a field and has been supervisor since 1939.
Date: May 10, 1961
Creator: Hayes, Earl J.
Partner: Oklahoma Historical Society

Harris Mill Cemetery

Description: Photograph of the Harris Mill Cemetery in McCurtain County, Oklahoma. In the photo is a gravestone for W.R. Harris who was married to a sister of Chief Peter Pitchlynn. The cemetery is located east of Eagletown in McCurtain County.
Date: May 11, 1976
Partner: Oklahoma Historical Society

Train Wreck West of Broken Bow, Oklahoma

Description: Photograph of a train wreck west of Broken Bow on the Texas, Oklahoma & Eastern Railroad line. Albert Slaton (son of Arthur Slaton & Arizonie Bearden) were killed in the wreck on May 6, 1920. The train belonged to the Choctaw Lumber Company. The train derailed on the Lukfata Creek trestle near Camp Taylor.
Date: May 6, 1920
Partner: Oklahoma Historical Society
Back to Top of Screen