Principal Chief Sylvester Tinker
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Osage County 2020.Indd
y r e l l a G s i l l u T ' a h C - m u e s u M e s a e r c l i G 1. The Pioneer Woman Mercantile n e d r a G c i n a t o B a s l u T - k o o t a i k S e k a L K Shop and dine at the Pioneer Woman Mercantile in Pawhuska. 532 Kihekah Avenue (918) 528-7705 c o r a l o o W - e l i t n a c r e M n a m o W r e e n o i P e h T E 2. Tallgrass Prairie Preserve The largest tract of remaining tallgrass prairie in the world. The Y headquarters of the Chapman-Barnard Ranch has been converted CR 3225 into a visitor center with restrooms, a gift shop and the restored 12 bunkhouse. The main building is listed in the National Register of Grainola Historic Places (NR 01000208). The gift shop is open from 10 a.m. T to 4 p.m. from March to mid-November. Home to 2,500 free-rang- Hulah Lake ing American Bison! Hulah CR (918)3575 532-4334 O North of Pawhuska, Oklahoma Wildlife Refuge 15316 County Road 4201 (918) 287-4803 3. Osage Hills State Park Foraker Located just west of Bartlesville on U.S. 60 in the heart of the CR 4600 CR 4650 M Kaw Osage Nation in northeast Oklahoma. The park is prime example Wildlife Osage of Oklahoma’s natural beauty. -
Osage-County-2018-Web-Version.Pdf
Pioneer Woman Lodge — Pawhuska Gilcrease Museum Gilcrease The Mercantile – Pawhuska e l i t n a c r e M POSTOAK Lodge & n a m o W r e e n o i P e h T Drive through the Tallgrass Prairie Preserve Retreat – Tulsa CR 3225 12 Grainola Hulah Lake Hulah 28 Wildlife CR 3575 Refuge Foraker CR 4600 CR 4650 Kaw Wildlife Osage Refuge John Dahl Wildlife Foraker Rd Wildlife Tallgrass Refuge Osage Refuge CR 4201 Wildlife Prairie Lake Reserve Refuge Webb CR 4420 Hudson City 2 Deer 36 Lake 38 Sunset 3851 CR CR 3102 Shidler Lake CR 3070 7 37 CR 3060 CR 3551Bartlesville Scenic Byway a m o h a l k O Osage Hills Burbank State Park Kaw Lake13 Landing Rd Bluestem CR 4201 3 9 POSTOAKOSA Canopy Tours (Zipline) – Tulsa Lake GE CO CR 2365 UNTY, O KLAHOMA Burbank CR 4020 Okesa Visit the Woolaroc Museum Kaw Dam Rd Pawhuska CR 4291 CR 4275 OkesaCR 2801 Rd Lookout Mountain Woolaroc Museum 15 CR & Wildlife 5 McCord Lake 5205 Preserve 48 Pawhuska Tulsa Botanic Garden 47 46 CR 2561 Fairfax City 44 Nelagoney Lake 43 10 42 Arkansas River 40 39 CR 2420 Fairfax Lake Rd 45 CR 2331 Fairfax 26 17 Lake CR 5451 Gray Horse 27 Waxhoma x Cemetery CR 2393 CR 2307 41 Wynona CR 2471 CR 2383 Gray CR 2350 Barnsdall Horse CR 2409 CR 2255 Tour the Drummond Historic Home – Hominy 8 Birch Lake Grand Ave TH Lodging Avant E DRUMMOND Barnsdall HOME Jeff Wade Saddle Shop and RV Park 704 West Main Street (918) 847-2286 35 Hominy Ranchland Rd Grandview Ave. -
AWARDS RECIPIENTS LIST Charles F. Colcord Award for Historic Preservation
AWARDS RECIPIENTS LIST Charles F. Colcord Award for Historic Preservation: AIA, Oklahoma Chapter, preservation of the Overholser Mansion, 1986 Governor Henry Bellmon/Oklahoma Chapter, ASID, for rehabilitation of the Governor's Office, State Capitol, 1989 Ron Frantz, for preservation leadership in Oklahoma City and for publication, 1991 Historic Preservation, Inc. (Heritage Hills Neighborhood Association), leadership in preservation in Oklahoma City, 1984 Junior League of Oklahoma City, presentation of a preservation conference, 1981 Thurman Magbee, rehabilitation of the Union Depot, 1983 Neighborhood Alliance of Oklahoma City, for programs designed to help preserve inner-city neighborhoods, 1992 Mary Jo Nelson, publication on preservation issues, 1982 Oklahoma City Historical Preservation and Landmarks Commission, for preservation leadership, 1988 Oklahoma County Historical Society, for surveys to identify historic resources and publication, 1987 Oklahoma Heritage Association, for educational programs to raise the public's awareness of Oklahoma heritage and for preservation of the Hefner Mansion, 1990 George H. Shirk (posthumously), lifelong contributions to preservation in Oklahoma City, 1980 Southwestern Bell, rehabilitation of Old Central High School, 1985 Roy P. Stewart, publications, 1980 Historic Interiors Preservation Awards: Private Residence Category 1 Not Awarded, 1991 Not Awarded, 1992 Commercial or Public Building Category Pleasant Valley School Foundation, Inc. (Stillwater), for restoration of the Pleasant Valley School Building's interior, 1991 Tulsa Garden Center, for preservation of the interior of the Tulsa Garden Center, 1992 Shirk Memorial Award for Historic Preservation: Robert E. Bell, Ph.D., for lifetime contributions to the study and preservation of Oklahoma's archeological resources, 1987 Shirley Bellmon, for preservation efforts at the Governor's Mansion, 1990 George O. -
Baron Fruit—Oil and Natural Gas Icons Additional Information - the Men
Baron Fruit—Oil and Natural Gas Icons Additional Information - The Men Tom Slick: Wildcatter To The End As Oklahoma oil millionaires go, Tom Slick’s story at first sounds rather typical. After early failures in the oil fields of Pennsylvania, Slick moved to Oklahoma determined to try again. Although he was later remembered as “King of the Wildcatters,” his constant disappointments originally earned him the moniker “Dry Hole Slick,” a name he would recall with amusement years later. There was nothing amusing about it in 1912, as it became more and more difficult to secure the financial backing necessary to drill yet again. Still following instincts that had yet to be proven correct, he chose an unlikely area near Cushing and managed to acquire drilling rights from the landowners there. Normally word that someone was buying up rights like this would have brought in a rush of other speculators, but “Dry Hole’s” reputation insured he was left quite to himself as he began to drill. When Slick did finally meet with success, it was one of the biggest strikes in Oklahoma’s petroleum history. The belated rush of potential competitors hoping to tap the Cushing pool from adjoining areas found every “horse and rig” in Cushing rented, every mule or unbroken horse in the area rounded up and placed under armed guard, and every notary qualified to approve new leases suddenly “on vacation” for an indefinite period. Slick had bought the time he needed to secure his operations in the area. His initial strike was followed by years of success in the Cushing area.