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Exterior of St. James Episcopal Church

Description: Wood shingled frame building covered entry with cross on top, steep pitched roof, cross at apex, dirt road in foreground, and sidewalk leading to front steps. Two story wood frame house at left. This is St. James's first location at 745 SW 36th St.
Date: unknown
Location: 35.428396 -97.527879
Partner: Episcopal Diocese of Oklahoma

Interior of Oklahoma City St. David's Episcopal Church

Description: Folding chairs in foreground, wood altar rail, wood altar, eight candles on altar, cross at center, dossal behind the altar with dark wall on either side, along with exposed beams on ceiling. Established 1953, Army surplus barracks and chapel moved to property at 33d and Meridian.
Date: unknown
Creator: Duncan
Partner: Episcopal Diocese of Oklahoma

Interior of Grace Episcopal Church, Ponca City

Description: Carpeted center aisle, wood seating on either side for choir, metal altar railing, green kneeling cushions, cloth covered altar, cross at center of altar with flower vase and candle on each end. Black metal candelabra on back wall, decorative wood wall, open beamed wood ceiling, stained glass windows near ceiling.
Date: 2019
Location: 36.703776 -97.068207
Partner: Episcopal Diocese of Oklahoma

Exterior of Second Church of Ascension Episcopal Church, Pawnee

Description: The barn was owned by Ted Lusk but in 1956 converted into an Episcopal church when the congregation had no building. Written on back of photo "Church of the Ascension, Pawnee, Oklahoma, by Mrs. Maurice Marx, Pawnee, Okla. Old dairy barn converted into a church, cinder block church building with arched roof and cross atop peak. Double front door entrance with an addition to left.
Date: unknown
Partner: Episcopal Diocese of Oklahoma

Unkown Church

Description: Photograph of the front of an unknown church.
Date: unknown
Partner: Episcopal Diocese of Oklahoma

Unknown House

Description: Photograph of an unknown two story house.
Date: unknown
Partner: Episcopal Diocese of Oklahoma

Unknown Church

Description: Photograph of an unknown church.
Date: unknown
Partner: Episcopal Diocese of Oklahoma

Trinity Episcopal Church Bishop Home

Description: The first Bishop's house was located in Guthrie, Oklahoma near Trinity Episcopal Church. After St. Paul's Episcopal Church grew to the largest church in the territory, Bishop Brooke moved to Oklahoma City. St. Paul's Church built the bishop a home at 427 NW 9th Street. The map illustrates where the house was located.
Date: unknown
Partner: Episcopal Diocese of Oklahoma

Bishop Francis Key Brooke Portrait

Description: Bishop Francis Key Brooke was born in Gambier, Ohio, November 2, 1852. His father was a priest for many years at Christ Episcopal Church, Cincinnati, Ohio and later a professor at Kenyon College, Gambier, Ohio. Francis received a Master of Arts from Kenyon College in 1881. He was awarded his Doctor of Divinity degree from Kansas Theological School in 1893 and Doctorate from the University of the South in 1911.
Date: unknown
Partner: Episcopal Diocese of Oklahoma

Bishop Francis Key Brooke

Description: Bishop Francis Key Brooke became the first Episcopal Bishop in the Missionary District of Oklahoma and Indian Territory in 1893. His was consecrated at Grace Cathedral, Topeka, on the Feast of the Epiphany, January 6,1893. Previously, he ministered at churches in Ohio, Missouri, and Trinity Episcopal Church, and Atkinson, Kansas.
Date: unknown
Partner: Episcopal Diocese of Oklahoma

Rt. Reverend Thomas Casady in Bishop's Chair

Description: Bishop Thomas Casady is sitting in his official bishop's chair presiding over a Diocesan convention. Casady School was named after Bishop Casady because the school was organized under his bishopric. He is buried with his wife at Woodland Cemetery, Des Moines, Iowa.
Date: unknown
Partner: Episcopal Diocese of Oklahoma

Reverend Thomas Casady with Reverend Chilton Powell Celebrating the Church of the Redeemer

Description: Celebrating the 50th anniversary of The Church of the Redeemer, Okmulgee. L to R. Seated: Rt. Bishop Casady, Rev. Stutzer, Bishop Chilton Powell, unidentified. Standing: Mrs. Paul R. Palmer, Rev. E H. Eckel, Mrs. Eckel, Mrs. A. D. Cochran, Mrs. Macy, Rev. Macy, Rev. Palmer, Rev. George Gibbbs, unidentified.
Date: unknown
Partner: Episcopal Diocese of Oklahoma

Rt. Reverend Thomas Casady Portrait

Description: Bishop Thomas Casady was the third Episcopal bishop of the Missionary District of Oklahoma and first bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Oklahoma.
Date: unknown
Partner: Episcopal Diocese of Oklahoma

House

Description: Photograph of a well kept house.
Date: unknown
Partner: Episcopal Diocese of Oklahoma

Altar at St. Paul's Episcopal Church

Description: Wooden altar with gathered drapery and wooden cornice board. On altar at center altar cross and ciborium, metal vase with bouquet of daisies on either side and tapered candle each end. Similar photo by Lefler dated 1937 shows altar at front of sanctuary in brick church.
Date: 1937
Partner: Episcopal Diocese of Oklahoma

Exterior of Tulsa Church of the Holy Spirit

Description: A L-shaped stacked stone building, white eaves and corners, white section at center end with raised cross and stained glass rose window, bell tower at far left, grassy yard in foreground. Was located at 10901 S. Yale, founded on Feast of Epiphany 1980. Christ Church Episcopal at same address in 2005.
Date: unknown
Partner: Episcopal Diocese of Oklahoma

St Luke at Ada

Description: Photograph of first rectory of St. Luke's Episcopal Church.
Date: unknown
Partner: Episcopal Diocese of Oklahoma

Reverend Francis Key Brooke's Grave

Description: Rt. Reverend Francis Key Brooke and his wife, Mildred Ruth Brooke's marker in Gambier, Ohio. Bishop Brooke served twenty-five years within in the territories that became the state of Oklahoma.
Date: unknown
Partner: Episcopal Diocese of Oklahoma

Rt. Reverend Theodore Payne Thurston

Description: Rt. Rev. Theodore Payne Thurston was the first Episcopal Missionary Bishop of the Easton District of Oklahoma, more commonly known as Indian Territory, 1911 - 1918. While Bishop Brooke ministered in Oklahoma Territory, Bishop Thurston was responsible for establishing Episcopal churches in the eastern side of the district. After Bishop Brooke died in 1918, Bishop Thurston became the permanent Bishop of Oklahoma. He resigned in 1926 due to health issues and retired to San Diego, California.
Date: unknown
Partner: Episcopal Diocese of Oklahoma
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