Saline Courthouse, Leach, Delaware County, OK
Significance: This simple frame structure is the last remaining representative of the system of district courts of the Cherokee Nation. As such it is a reflection of an aspect of jurisprudence rare in American... More
Hildebrand's Mill, Flint, Delaware County, OK
Significance: Hildebrand's Mill, turn of the century successor to the original 1845 mill, is one of the few remaining in Oklahoma which were provided for by treaty with the United States. As part of the compen... More
Cherokee National Capitol Building, 101-29 South Muskogee Avenue, Tahl...
Significance: The Cherokee National Capitol, completed and occupied by circa 1869, was constructed on the site which had served as the meeting place for the Cherokee Government since their arrival in Indian Ter... More
Hildebrand's Mill, Flint, Delaware County, OK
Significance: Hildebrand's Mill, turn of the century successor to the original 1845 mill, is one of the few remaining in Oklahoma which were provided for by treaty with the United States. As part of the compen... More
George M. Murrell House, Murrell Road, at junction of Willis Road, Par...
Significance: The substantial house built circa 1844 for George Michael Murrell, merchant and postmaster of Park Hill and Tahlequah, was widely known as the center of genteel society before the Civil War. Murr... More
George M. Murrell House, Murrell Road, at junction of Willis Road, Par...
Significance: The substantial house built circa 1844 for George Michael Murrell, merchant and postmaster of Park Hill and Tahlequah, was widely known as the center of genteel society before the Civil War. Murr... More
Cherokee National Penitentiary, 124 East Choctaw Street, Tahlequah, Ch...
Significance: The third and final addition to the permanent buildings of the Cherokee National Government, the structure served until statehood as the center of law enforcement in the Nation. As such it is an ... More
Dr. Irvin D. Leoser Log Cabin, 119 West Smith Street, Tahlequah, Chero...
Significance: The cabin of Dr. Irvin D. Leoder is the oldest building in Tahlequah, and one of the two or three oldest buildings in the state of Oklahoma. During and after the Civil War the cabin, which was co... More
Cherokee National Capitol Building, 101-29 South Muskogee Avenue, Tahl...
Significance: The Cherokee National Capitol, completed and occupied by circa 1869, was constructed on the site which had served as the meeting place for the Cherokee Government since their arrival in Indian Ter... More
George M. Murrell House, Murrell Road, at junction of Willis Road, Par...
Significance: The substantial house built circa 1844 for George Michael Murrell, merchant and postmaster of Park Hill and Tahlequah, was widely known as the center of genteel society before the Civil War. Murr... More
George M. Murrell House, Murrell Road, at junction of Willis Road, Par...
Significance: The substantial house built circa 1844 for George Michael Murrell, merchant and postmaster of Park Hill and Tahlequah, was widely known as the center of genteel society before the Civil War. Murr... More
Cherokee National Penitentiary, 124 East Choctaw Street, Tahlequah, Ch...
Significance: The third and final addition to the permanent buildings of the Cherokee National Government, the structure served until statehood as the center of law enforcement in the Nation. As such it is an ... More
Dwight Mission, Administration Building, Rural Route, Sallisaw, Sequoy...
Significance: The Dwight Mission, founded in Arkansas in 1822, moved with the Cherokee into the new Cherokee Nation in 1839, the time of the removal from the east, and from the areas in Arkansas in which some e... More
Cherokee National Capitol Building, 101-29 South Muskogee Avenue, Tahl...
Significance: The Cherokee National Capitol, completed and occupied by circa 1869, was constructed on the site which had served as the meeting place for the Cherokee Government since their arrival in Indian Ter... More
Cherokee National Capitol Building, 101-29 South Muskogee Avenue, Tahl...
Significance: The Cherokee National Capitol, completed and occupied by circa 1869, was constructed on the site which had served as the meeting place for the Cherokee Government since their arrival in Indian Ter... More
George M. Murrell House, Murrell Road, at junction of Willis Road, Par...
Significance: The substantial house built circa 1844 for George Michael Murrell, merchant and postmaster of Park Hill and Tahlequah, was widely known as the center of genteel society before the Civil War. Murr... More
George M. Murrell House, Murrell Road, at junction of Willis Road, Par...
Significance: The substantial house built circa 1844 for George Michael Murrell, merchant and postmaster of Park Hill and Tahlequah, was widely known as the center of genteel society before the Civil War. Murr... More
Cherokee Supreme Court Building, 130 East Keetoowah Street, Tahlequah,...
Significance: In 1844 the Cherokee National Government constructed its first permanent structure in the new Cherokee Nation at Tahlequah, which had been designated as the seat of government in 1839. This build... More
Cherokee Supreme Court Building, 130 East Keetoowah Street, Tahlequah,...
Significance: In 1844 the Cherokee National Government constructed its first permanent structure in the new Cherokee Nation at Tahlequah, which had been designated as the seat of government in 1839. This build... More
Cherokee National Capitol Building, 101-29 South Muskogee Avenue, Tahl...
Significance: The Cherokee National Capitol, completed and occupied by circa 1869, was constructed on the site which had served as the meeting place for the Cherokee Government since their arrival in Indian Ter... More
Cherokee National Capitol Building, 101-29 South Muskogee Avenue, Tahl...
Significance: The Cherokee National Capitol, completed and occupied by circa 1869, was constructed on the site which had served as the meeting place for the Cherokee Government since their arrival in Indian Ter... More
Hildebrand's Mill, Flint, Delaware County, OK
Significance: Hildebrand's Mill, turn of the century successor to the original 1845 mill, is one of the few remaining in Oklahoma which were provided for by treaty with the United States. As part of the compen... More
Cherokee Supreme Court Building, 130 East Keetoowah Street, Tahlequah,...
Significance: In 1844 the Cherokee National Government constructed its first permanent structure in the new Cherokee Nation at Tahlequah, which had been designated as the seat of government in 1839. This build... More
Dwight Mission, Administration Building, Rural Route, Sallisaw, Sequoy...
Significance: The Dwight Mission, founded in Arkansas in 1822, moved with the Cherokee into the new Cherokee Nation in 1839, the time of the removal from the east, and from the areas in Arkansas in which some e... More
Dwight Mission, Administration Building, Rural Route, Sallisaw, Sequoy...
Significance: The Dwight Mission, founded in Arkansas in 1822, moved with the Cherokee into the new Cherokee Nation in 1839, the time of the removal from the east, and from the areas in Arkansas in which some e... More
George M. Murrell House, Murrell Road, at junction of Willis Road, Par...
Significance: The substantial house built circa 1844 for George Michael Murrell, merchant and postmaster of Park Hill and Tahlequah, was widely known as the center of genteel society before the Civil War. Murr... More
George M. Murrell House, Murrell Road, at junction of Willis Road, Par...
Significance: The substantial house built circa 1844 for George Michael Murrell, merchant and postmaster of Park Hill and Tahlequah, was widely known as the center of genteel society before the Civil War. Murr... More
George M. Murrell House, Murrell Road, at junction of Willis Road, Par...
Significance: The substantial house built circa 1844 for George Michael Murrell, merchant and postmaster of Park Hill and Tahlequah, was widely known as the center of genteel society before the Civil War. Murr... More
Dr. Irvin D. Leoser Log Cabin, 119 West Smith Street, Tahlequah, Chero...
Significance: The cabin of Dr. Irvin D. Leoder is the oldest building in Tahlequah, and one of the two or three oldest buildings in the state of Oklahoma. During and after the Civil War the cabin, which was co... More
Cherokee National Capitol Building, 101-29 South Muskogee Avenue, Tahl...
Significance: The Cherokee National Capitol, completed and occupied by circa 1869, was constructed on the site which had served as the meeting place for the Cherokee Government since their arrival in Indian Ter... More
Cherokee Female Seminary, Northeastern Oklahoma State University Campu...
Significance: Seminary Hall, as the structure is popularly known, has served the purposes of education since its completion in 1889. Built of locally produced materials, it replaced the original Seminary build... More
Cherokee Female Seminary, Northeastern Oklahoma State University Campu...
Significance: Seminary Hall, as the structure is popularly known, has served the purposes of education since its completion in 1889. Built of locally produced materials, it replaced the original Seminary build... More
George M. Murrell House, Murrell Road, at junction of Willis Road, Par...
Significance: The substantial house built circa 1844 for George Michael Murrell, merchant and postmaster of Park Hill and Tahlequah, was widely known as the center of genteel society before the Civil War. Murr... More
George M. Murrell House, Murrell Road, at junction of Willis Road, Par...
Significance: The substantial house built circa 1844 for George Michael Murrell, merchant and postmaster of Park Hill and Tahlequah, was widely known as the center of genteel society before the Civil War. Murr... More
Dwight Mission, Administration Building, Rural Route, Sallisaw, Sequoy...
Significance: The Dwight Mission, founded in Arkansas in 1822, moved with the Cherokee into the new Cherokee Nation in 1839, the time of the removal from the east, and from the areas in Arkansas in which some e... More
Cherokee National Capitol Building, 101-29 South Muskogee Avenue, Tahl...
Significance: The Cherokee National Capitol, completed and occupied by circa 1869, was constructed on the site which had served as the meeting place for the Cherokee Government since their arrival in Indian Ter... More
Cherokee National Capitol Building, 101-29 South Muskogee Avenue, Tahl...
Significance: The Cherokee National Capitol, completed and occupied by circa 1869, was constructed on the site which had served as the meeting place for the Cherokee Government since their arrival in Indian Ter... More
Saline Courthouse, Leach, Delaware County, OK
Significance: This simple frame structure is the last remaining representative of the system of district courts of the Cherokee Nation. As such it is a reflection of an aspect of jurisprudence rare in American... More
Hildebrand's Mill, Flint, Delaware County, OK
Significance: Hildebrand's Mill, turn of the century successor to the original 1845 mill, is one of the few remaining in Oklahoma which were provided for by treaty with the United States. As part of the compen... More
George M. Murrell House, Murrell Road, at junction of Willis Road, Par...
Significance: The substantial house built circa 1844 for George Michael Murrell, merchant and postmaster of Park Hill and Tahlequah, was widely known as the center of genteel society before the Civil War. Murr... More
George M. Murrell House, Murrell Road, at junction of Willis Road, Par...
Significance: The substantial house built circa 1844 for George Michael Murrell, merchant and postmaster of Park Hill and Tahlequah, was widely known as the center of genteel society before the Civil War. Murr... More
George M. Murrell House, Murrell Road, at junction of Willis Road, Par...
Significance: The substantial house built circa 1844 for George Michael Murrell, merchant and postmaster of Park Hill and Tahlequah, was widely known as the center of genteel society before the Civil War. Murr... More
George M. Murrell House, Murrell Road, at junction of Willis Road, Par...
Significance: The substantial house built circa 1844 for George Michael Murrell, merchant and postmaster of Park Hill and Tahlequah, was widely known as the center of genteel society before the Civil War. Murr... More
Cherokee National Penitentiary, 124 East Choctaw Street, Tahlequah, Ch...
Significance: The third and final addition to the permanent buildings of the Cherokee National Government, the structure served until statehood as the center of law enforcement in the Nation. As such it is an ... More
Cherokee Supreme Court Building, 130 East Keetoowah Street, Tahlequah,...
Significance: In 1844 the Cherokee National Government constructed its first permanent structure in the new Cherokee Nation at Tahlequah, which had been designated as the seat of government in 1839. This build... More
Cherokee National Capitol Building, 101-29 South Muskogee Avenue, Tahl...
Significance: The Cherokee National Capitol, completed and occupied by circa 1869, was constructed on the site which had served as the meeting place for the Cherokee Government since their arrival in Indian Ter... More
Saline Courthouse, Leach, Delaware County, OK
Significance: This simple frame structure is the last remaining representative of the system of district courts of the Cherokee Nation. As such it is a reflection of an aspect of jurisprudence rare in American... More
Hildebrand's Mill, Flint, Delaware County, OK
Significance: Hildebrand's Mill, turn of the century successor to the original 1845 mill, is one of the few remaining in Oklahoma which were provided for by treaty with the United States. As part of the compen... More
Cherokee Female Seminary, Northeastern Oklahoma State University Campu...
Significance: Seminary Hall, as the structure is popularly known, has served the purposes of education since its completion in 1889. Built of locally produced materials, it replaced the original Seminary build... More
George M. Murrell House, Murrell Road, at junction of Willis Road, Par...
Significance: The substantial house built circa 1844 for George Michael Murrell, merchant and postmaster of Park Hill and Tahlequah, was widely known as the center of genteel society before the Civil War. Murr... More
Cherokee Supreme Court Building, 130 East Keetoowah Street, Tahlequah,...
Significance: In 1844 the Cherokee National Government constructed its first permanent structure in the new Cherokee Nation at Tahlequah, which had been designated as the seat of government in 1839. This build... More
Cherokee Supreme Court Building, 130 East Keetoowah Street, Tahlequah,...
Significance: In 1844 the Cherokee National Government constructed its first permanent structure in the new Cherokee Nation at Tahlequah, which had been designated as the seat of government in 1839. This build... More
Dwight Mission, Administration Building, Rural Route, Sallisaw, Sequoy...
Significance: The Dwight Mission, founded in Arkansas in 1822, moved with the Cherokee into the new Cherokee Nation in 1839, the time of the removal from the east, and from the areas in Arkansas in which some e... More
Cherokee National Capitol Building, 101-29 South Muskogee Avenue, Tahl...
Significance: The Cherokee National Capitol, completed and occupied by circa 1869, was constructed on the site which had served as the meeting place for the Cherokee Government since their arrival in Indian Ter... More
Cherokee National Capitol Building, 101-29 South Muskogee Avenue, Tahl...
Significance: The Cherokee National Capitol, completed and occupied by circa 1869, was constructed on the site which had served as the meeting place for the Cherokee Government since their arrival in Indian Ter... More
Cherokee Female Seminary, Northeastern Oklahoma State University Campu...
Significance: Seminary Hall, as the structure is popularly known, has served the purposes of education since its completion in 1889. Built of locally produced materials, it replaced the original Seminary build... More
George M. Murrell House, Murrell Road, at junction of Willis Road, Par...
Significance: The substantial house built circa 1844 for George Michael Murrell, merchant and postmaster of Park Hill and Tahlequah, was widely known as the center of genteel society before the Civil War. Murr... More
George M. Murrell House, Murrell Road, at junction of Willis Road, Par...
Significance: The substantial house built circa 1844 for George Michael Murrell, merchant and postmaster of Park Hill and Tahlequah, was widely known as the center of genteel society before the Civil War. Murr... More
Dr. Irvin D. Leoser Log Cabin, 119 West Smith Street, Tahlequah, Chero...
Significance: The cabin of Dr. Irvin D. Leoder is the oldest building in Tahlequah, and one of the two or three oldest buildings in the state of Oklahoma. During and after the Civil War the cabin, which was co... More
Dr. Irvin D. Leoser Log Cabin, 119 West Smith Street, Tahlequah, Chero...
Significance: The cabin of Dr. Irvin D. Leoder is the oldest building in Tahlequah, and one of the two or three oldest buildings in the state of Oklahoma. During and after the Civil War the cabin, which was co... More
Cherokee Female Seminary, Northeastern Oklahoma State University Campu...
Significance: Seminary Hall, as the structure is popularly known, has served the purposes of education since its completion in 1889. Built of locally produced materials, it replaced the original Seminary build... More
Cherokee Female Seminary, Northeastern Oklahoma State University Campu...
Significance: Seminary Hall, as the structure is popularly known, has served the purposes of education since its completion in 1889. Built of locally produced materials, it replaced the original Seminary build... More
Cherokee Female Seminary, Northeastern Oklahoma State University Campu...
Significance: Seminary Hall, as the structure is popularly known, has served the purposes of education since its completion in 1889. Built of locally produced materials, it replaced the original Seminary build... More
George M. Murrell House, Murrell Road, at junction of Willis Road, Par...
Significance: The substantial house built circa 1844 for George Michael Murrell, merchant and postmaster of Park Hill and Tahlequah, was widely known as the center of genteel society before the Civil War. Murr... More
George M. Murrell House, Murrell Road, at junction of Willis Road, Par...
Significance: The substantial house built circa 1844 for George Michael Murrell, merchant and postmaster of Park Hill and Tahlequah, was widely known as the center of genteel society before the Civil War. Murr... More
George M. Murrell House, Murrell Road, at junction of Willis Road, Par...
Significance: The substantial house built circa 1844 for George Michael Murrell, merchant and postmaster of Park Hill and Tahlequah, was widely known as the center of genteel society before the Civil War. Murr... More
George M. Murrell House, Murrell Road, at junction of Willis Road, Par...
Significance: The substantial house built circa 1844 for George Michael Murrell, merchant and postmaster of Park Hill and Tahlequah, was widely known as the center of genteel society before the Civil War. Murr... More
George M. Murrell House, Murrell Road, at junction of Willis Road, Par...
Significance: The substantial house built circa 1844 for George Michael Murrell, merchant and postmaster of Park Hill and Tahlequah, was widely known as the center of genteel society before the Civil War. Murr... More
George M. Murrell House, Murrell Road, at junction of Willis Road, Par...
Significance: The substantial house built circa 1844 for George Michael Murrell, merchant and postmaster of Park Hill and Tahlequah, was widely known as the center of genteel society before the Civil War. Murr... More
George M. Murrell House, Murrell Road, at junction of Willis Road, Par...
Significance: The substantial house built circa 1844 for George Michael Murrell, merchant and postmaster of Park Hill and Tahlequah, was widely known as the center of genteel society before the Civil War. Murr... More
Citizen's State Bank, Northwest corner of Main & Seminole Streets, Mar...
Significance: The vernacular commercial building built during Marble City's boom years is the most pretentious building in the town, having rock-faced stone walls. An unusual front entrance was built into the ... More
Cherokee National Penitentiary, 124 East Choctaw Street, Tahlequah, Ch...
Significance: The third and final addition to the permanent buildings of the Cherokee National Government, the structure served until statehood as the center of law enforcement in the Nation. As such it is an ... More
Cherokee Supreme Court Building, 130 East Keetoowah Street, Tahlequah,...
Significance: In 1844 the Cherokee National Government constructed its first permanent structure in the new Cherokee Nation at Tahlequah, which had been designated as the seat of government in 1839. This build... More
Cherokee National Capitol Building, 101-29 South Muskogee Avenue, Tahl...
Significance: The Cherokee National Capitol, completed and occupied by circa 1869, was constructed on the site which had served as the meeting place for the Cherokee Government since their arrival in Indian Ter... More
Hildebrand's Mill, Flint, Delaware County, OK
Significance: Hildebrand's Mill, turn of the century successor to the original 1845 mill, is one of the few remaining in Oklahoma which were provided for by treaty with the United States. As part of the compen... More
Cherokee Female Seminary, Northeastern Oklahoma State University Campu...
Significance: Seminary Hall, as the structure is popularly known, has served the purposes of education since its completion in 1889. Built of locally produced materials, it replaced the original Seminary build... More
George M. Murrell House, Murrell Road, at junction of Willis Road, Par...
Significance: The substantial house built circa 1844 for George Michael Murrell, merchant and postmaster of Park Hill and Tahlequah, was widely known as the center of genteel society before the Civil War. Murr... More
George M. Murrell House, Murrell Road, at junction of Willis Road, Par...
Significance: The substantial house built circa 1844 for George Michael Murrell, merchant and postmaster of Park Hill and Tahlequah, was widely known as the center of genteel society before the Civil War. Murr... More
George M. Murrell House, Murrell Road, at junction of Willis Road, Par...
Significance: The substantial house built circa 1844 for George Michael Murrell, merchant and postmaster of Park Hill and Tahlequah, was widely known as the center of genteel society before the Civil War. Murr... More
Cherokee Supreme Court Building, 130 East Keetoowah Street, Tahlequah,...
Significance: In 1844 the Cherokee National Government constructed its first permanent structure in the new Cherokee Nation at Tahlequah, which had been designated as the seat of government in 1839. This build... More
Cherokee Supreme Court Building, 130 East Keetoowah Street, Tahlequah,...
Significance: In 1844 the Cherokee National Government constructed its first permanent structure in the new Cherokee Nation at Tahlequah, which had been designated as the seat of government in 1839. This build... More
Cherokee Supreme Court Building, 130 East Keetoowah Street, Tahlequah,...
Significance: In 1844 the Cherokee National Government constructed its first permanent structure in the new Cherokee Nation at Tahlequah, which had been designated as the seat of government in 1839. This build... More
George M. Murrell House, Murrell Road, at junction of Willis Road, Par...
Significance: The substantial house built circa 1844 for George Michael Murrell, merchant and postmaster of Park Hill and Tahlequah, was widely known as the center of genteel society before the Civil War. Murr... More
Cherokee National Capitol Building, 101-29 South Muskogee Avenue, Tahl...
Significance: The Cherokee National Capitol, completed and occupied by circa 1869, was constructed on the site which had served as the meeting place for the Cherokee Government since their arrival in Indian Ter... More
Hildebrand's Mill, Flint, Delaware County, OK
Significance: Hildebrand's Mill, turn of the century successor to the original 1845 mill, is one of the few remaining in Oklahoma which were provided for by treaty with the United States. As part of the compen... More
Cherokee National Penitentiary, 124 East Choctaw Street, Tahlequah, Ch...
Significance: The third and final addition to the permanent buildings of the Cherokee National Government, the structure served until statehood as the center of law enforcement in the Nation. As such it is an ... More
Cherokee Female Seminary, Northeastern Oklahoma State University Campu...
Significance: Seminary Hall, as the structure is popularly known, has served the purposes of education since its completion in 1889. Built of locally produced materials, it replaced the original Seminary build... More
George M. Murrell House, Murrell Road, at junction of Willis Road, Par...
Significance: The substantial house built circa 1844 for George Michael Murrell, merchant and postmaster of Park Hill and Tahlequah, was widely known as the center of genteel society before the Civil War. Murr... More
Citizen's State Bank, Northwest corner of Main & Seminole Streets, Mar...
Significance: The vernacular commercial building built during Marble City's boom years is the most pretentious building in the town, having rock-faced stone walls. An unusual front entrance was built into the ... More
Citizen's State Bank, Northwest corner of Main & Seminole Streets, Mar...
Significance: The vernacular commercial building built during Marble City's boom years is the most pretentious building in the town, having rock-faced stone walls. An unusual front entrance was built into the ... More
Cherokee Female Seminary, Northeastern Oklahoma State University Campu...
Significance: Seminary Hall, as the structure is popularly known, has served the purposes of education since its completion in 1889. Built of locally produced materials, it replaced the original Seminary build... More
Cherokee Female Seminary, Northeastern Oklahoma State University Campu...
Significance: Seminary Hall, as the structure is popularly known, has served the purposes of education since its completion in 1889. Built of locally produced materials, it replaced the original Seminary build... More