10,365 Matching Results

Search Results

Collins Institute

Description: History, copied by Gladys M. Channell, from 1907 issue of the quarterly, "Collinian". History of the school, begun in 1887, with the support of Rev. H. Colbert, Judson Coll ins and W. L. Byrd. T. W. Kennedy is listed as superintendent. Courses of study, teachers, departments and a list of students enrolled for the 1906-7 term are given. Advertisements from local merchants are also transcribed.
Date: 1907
Creator: Channell, Gladys M.
Partner: Ardmore Public Library

Cruce, Lee

Description: "A Business Man for Governor" article in the Sturm's Oklahoma Magazine, vol. A, no. 1 & 2, April 1907. O. P. Sturm, editor. Photograph of Mr. Cruce is seen. Photocopied at Oklahoma Historical Society. 2 pages, photocopied , 2 copies
Date: 1907
Creator: Sturm, O. P.
Partner: Ardmore Public Library

The Indian Advocate (Sacred Heart Mission, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 19, No. 1, Ed. 1, Tuesday, January 1, 1907

Description: Monthly review published by the Benedictine Fathers of the Sacred Heart Mission, Oklahoma Territory "in order to promote the cause of the Indian, the interest of the Church ..., and the general advancement of the future State of Oklahoma." (Vol. XIII, No. 1) Included are current and historical information about Native American tribes, history of the mission, statistics, local and church news, poems, and religious instruction.
Date: January 1, 1907
Partner: Oklahoma Historical Society

Sturm's Oklahoma Magazine

Description: O. P. Sturm, Ed., vol. 4, no. 3, May 1907. Published monthly by the Sturm Pub. Co., Oklahoma City, Ok. Article on Ardmore included in "Oklahoma's Live Young Cities" on page 12 of this volume. Improving conditions in this young town and outlook for future growth is described. Photocopied at Oklahoma Historical Society. 3 pages, photocopied
Date: 1907
Creator: Sturm, O. P.
Partner: Ardmore Public Library

The Appalachia Out-Look. (Pawnee County, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 3, 1907

Description: Weekly newspaper from Appalachia, Oklahoma Territory that includes local, territorial, and national news along with advertising. Keystone and Appalachia began as two different towns separated by the Cimarron River, both ceased to exist upon completion of the Keystone Dam. Today both towns are covered by the Keystone Lake.
Date: January 3, 1907
Creator: Snow, A. J.
Partner: Oklahoma Historical Society
Back to Top of Screen