Results for F
Federal-Georgia Road
During 1805–08, the U.S. Government and State of Tennessee...
Fiery Gizzard
(obverse)
Nearby, in the early 1870’s, a crude exper...
Lucy Virginia Smith French
Poet and author, born 1825 in Accomac County, Va. Moved to...
Land of Hope
1893 • 1994
This statue, "Land of Hope," depicts the...
Chamber of Commerce
Founded in 1807 as the Society for the Encouragement of Do...
African-Americans
From the beginning, African-Americans settled and l...
Chief Joseph of the Nez Perce
"Hear me my Chiefs, I am tired. My heart is sick an...
Site of German Prisoner of War Camp Known as Camp Tonkawa
World War II
Front
Legend [and POW Camp diagra...
The Southwest Boulevard Fire
August 18, 1959
Firefighter Virgil Sams
Ca...
Flags Flown Over Oklahoma
First Flag
Royal Standard of Spain
Coro...
Results for F
Federal-Georgia Road
During 1805–08, the U.S. Government and State of Tennessee constructed the Federal–Georgia Road in order to connect Tennessee to the Atlantic seaboard. The road proceeded north from Augusta to Spring Place, Georgia, where it divided. Federal Road proceeded northeast to ...
Fiery Gizzard
(obverse)
Nearby, in the early 1870’s, a crude experimental blast furnace was built by Samuel E. Jones for the Tennessee Coal and Railroad Company. Called “Fiery Gizzard”, the furnace was to determine if coke burned from local coal was of suitable ...
Lucy Virginia Smith French
Poet and author, born 1825 in Accomac County, Va. Moved to Memphis ca. 1845, where she taught school and published poetry under the pseudonym “L’Inconnue”. Editor of several Southern literary magazines; married John French in 1853; moved to his McMinnville ...
Land of Hope
1893 • 1994
This statue, "Land of Hope," depicts the courageous pioneers who staked their land claim in the "Land Run of the Cherokee Outlet" in 1893. This was created by sculptor, Bernadette Hess Carman, a native daughter, who generously donated ...
Chamber of Commerce
Founded in 1807 as the Society for the Encouragement of Domestic Manufacture and the Useful Arts, the nation's third oldest Chamber of Commerce met here in the old log courthouse, led by Crawford Messenger editor Thomas Atkinson and Holland Land ...
African-Americans
From the beginning, African-Americans settled and lived in Newkirk -- although this was not true in most of the towns in Kay County. They settled primarily on the east side of town, building their own community which included churches, restaurants, ...
Chief Joseph of the Nez Perce
"Hear me my Chiefs, I am tired. My heart is sick and sad. From where the sun now stands, I will fight no more forever."
With these words, Chief Joseph of the Nez Perce surrendered to Colonel Nelson A. Miles of ...
Site of German Prisoner of War Camp Known as Camp Tonkawa
World War II
Front
Legend [and POW Camp diagram]
See other side for story
Back
Between October and December 1942 more than 900 construction workers labored 24 hours a day to build Camp Tonkawa on the quarter section immediately north of this marker SE¼ Sec ...
The Southwest Boulevard Fire
August 18, 1959
Firefighter Virgil Sams
Captain George Bartels
Firefighter Delbert Stone
Firefighter Neal Owen
Captain Peter Sirna
Civilian Francis J. Toomes
To each who come before this
memorial in remembrance of the final
fire for these six, we pray ...
Flags Flown Over Oklahoma
First Flag
Royal Standard of Spain
Coronado's Expedition
1541
Second Flag
Great Union of Great Britain
Carolina Land Grant
Included Oklahoma
1663
Third Flag
Royal Standard of France
LaSalle Claimed the Territory
Drained by the Mississippi
1682
Fourth Flag
Bourbon Standard
of the Spanish Empire
Ceded by France to Spain,
Treaty of Paris
1763
Fifth Flag
Standard of the
French Republic
Province of ...