Annual Report FY2020

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Annual Report FY2020 Oklahoma Musuems Association O M A OKMuseums.org O K L A H O M A Annual Report MUSEUMS for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2020 A S S O C I A T I O N 2020 Board of Directors Dan Provo • President EDUCATE. INFORM. ENTERTAIN. Oklahoma History Center, OKC We love our OMA members and friends! As you read this annual report, Richard Ellwanger • Vice President Seminole Nation Museum, Wewoka please know that we appreciate the many wonderful supporters who help Delaynna Trim • Treasurer us succeed in our mission to assist Oklahoma museums with their efforts Mabee-Gerrer Museum of Art, Shawnee to educate, inform and entertain. Since 1972, OMA has been honored to Ken Busby • Sceretary assist Oklahoma museums. We know that our success is due to the many Route 66 Alliance, Tulsa relationships and partnerships we have developed. We continue to nurture Jennifer Holt • Immediate Past President our long-standing and important relationships with over 500 museums and Will Rogers Memorial Museum, Claremore with over 100 organizations and agencies in our state and around the nation. Collaboration is important to us and to our Oklahoma museums. Below you Jordan Boyd • District 2 Rep. will find a few examples of how OMA and our partnerships work for the good Dobson Museum, Miami of Oklahoma museums! Maggie Brown • At-Large Rep. Tulsa Historical Society, Tulsa OMA trainings help museums engage their local communities with Bill Bryans • At-Large Rep. programming such as healing arts, museums and the military, geriatric Oklahoma State University, Stillwater focused initiatives, and virtual school opportunities, to name a few. Our vision Susan Buchanan • At-Large Rep. is to be a national model for state museum associations that encourages Gilcrease Museum, Tulsa Oklahoma museums to develop and realize their full potential as essential, Lauren Daughety • At-Large Rep. vital, and transformational components of their community. The Guild, OKC Marci Donaho • At-Large Rep. Jasmine Moran Children’s Museum, Seminole FY2020 was a year like no other serving Oklahoma’s 500+ museums. A few professional development highlights OMA offered pre-pandemic include Jason Harris • District 5 Rep. Chisholm Trail Museum & Governor A.J. Seay an annual Oklahoma Museums Conference with the theme Museums Rock, Mansion, Kingfisher Alliance for Response Oklahoma Network Kickoff and just as the pandemic hit, James Pepper Henry • At-Large Rep. we completed the OMA Nomads trip to Ireland. First Americans Museum, OKC Jacob Krumwiede • At-Large Rep. The COVID-19 pandemic has been challenging for all of us, but we are so Cherokee Strip Regional Heritage Center, Enid happy that since February OMA has been a leader in providing resources Sherry Marshall • At-Large Rep. for museums. Examples include initially offering what museums should Science Museum Oklahoma, OKC consider if a shut-down occurs, followed then by developing Museums “Open Kelli Mosteller • At-Large Rep. to the Public” guidance considerations. OMA is very proud that we created a Citizen Potawatomi Nation Cultural Heritage wellbeing webpage to help individuals cope during this difficult time, including Center, Shawnee an expert voices speaker series on self-care topics. These resources along JA Pryse • At-Large Rep. with several Zoom calls provided regular support and communication during Carl Albert Congressional Research & Studies the pandemic and continue today. All of these resources are free and available Center, Norman to anyone. We look to the future when we can resume in-person training. Gena Timberman, Esq • At-Large Rep. The Luksi Group, OKC We continue to be a transparent organization and happily participate in D’Lese Travis • District 3 Rep. GiveSmartOKC, a service of the Oklahoma City Community Foundation, where General Tommy Franks Leadership Institute and Museum, Hobart you can learn more about OMA’s financials, governance and policies. Valorie Walters • At-Large Rep. Chickasaw Cultural Center, Sulphur On behalf of OMA, Oklahoma’s museums, and the communities they serve Mark White • District 4 Rep. thank you for being a part of the Oklahoma Museums Association. Your Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art, Norman support and involvement mean the world to us. Karen Whitecotton • At-Large Rep. Heritage Museum Services, Tulsa OMA by the Numbers Fiscal Year 2020 Staff Brenda Granger, Executive Director 110,377 56,235 2,500 719 Stacy O’Daniel, Administrative & Program Associate OMA endowment Amount in dollars Number of Number of OMA Shana Keith-Ward, Office Assistant fund balance of in-kind goods volunteer hours Jeremy Springer, Contract Bookkeeper members and services provided to OMA *see page 12 provided to OMA by approximately for list 60 volunteers Thanks to our many members and supporters during FY2020! OMA especially thanks the following for their substantial and ongoing support and commitment! Jesse Abelman, OKC Margaretta Baez, OKC Katrina Billis, Torrance, CA AccessWorks, Inc., Debra Bailey, Tulsa Tracy Bittle, Enid Michael Acree, Midwest City Pat Baker, Elk City Bixby Historical Society Adair County Historical & Susan Baley, Tulsa Dr. Bob Blackburn, OKC Genealogical Association Alicia Ballard, Okmulgee Blackwell Public Library, Alora Adams, Tuskahoma Mattie Barlow, OKC Gordon A Blaker, Fort Sill Ira Adams, Sulphur Ryan Barnett, OKC Cydnie Blalock, Tishomingo Marcelle Sharron Ahtone Harjo, OKC Deborah Baroff, Lawton Tonya Blansett, Tulsa heather ahtone, OKC Bartlesville Area History Museum Amanda Boehm-Garcia, Norman Allied Arts Timothy Baugh, Ph.D, Norman Dowdy Bond, Yukon Gladeen Allred, Stillwater Jeff Baxter, OKC Kristi Boots, Seminole Dr. Lance Allred, OKC John Beaver, Okmulgee Amy Botello, OKC Robert Alvarez, OKC William Beck, Shawnee Karen Bowles, Norman AmazonSmile Foundation Hanna Belcher, OK Chandra Boyd, OKC American Banjo Museum Regina Belcher, OKC Jordan Boyd, Miami American Fidelity Heritage Center Michele Bell, OKC Steve Boyd, OKC Dorothy Amphlett, Miami Pam Bell, Edmond Dianne Braden, Blackwell Anadarko Heritage Museum Roger Bell, Muskogee Kelly Bradshaw, Stillwater Beth Anderson, OKC Britany Belli, Norman Mike Branen, Oologah Kathy Anderson, OKC Reed Belt, OKC Dr. Janet Braun, Norman Dr. Michael Anderson, OKC Betsy Bender, Wewoka Krystle Brewer, OKC Anonymous Regina Berna, Tishomingo Nancy Brian, Broken Arrow Julie Antoshkiw-Brown, Broken Arrow Jonathan A. Bernstein, Fort Sill Bristow Historical Society & Museum Archdiocese of Oklahoma City, Marilyn Berousek, OKC Lori Brooks, OKC Jim Argo, Durant Ernestine Berry, Park Hill Elizabeth Brower, OK Nicole Armitage, OKC Rowe Berry, Stillwater Gina Brown, Sulphur Brooke Armstrong, Lawton Annie Bewley, OKC Jana Brown, Cleo Springs Artspace at Untitled Tracy Bidwell, Norman John Brown, Okmulgee Max Ary, Weatherford Barbara Bilek, OKC Maggie Brown, Tulsa Jarod Atkins, OKC Billboard Museum Association Mechelle Brown, Tulsa 2 Ron Brown, Pawnee Center Andrew Couch, Claremore Richard Bruner, OKC Chuck Chestnut, Miami Gerda Cox, Lawton Bill Bryans, Stillwater Chickasaw Cultural Center Brandi S. Coyner, Ph.D., Norman Laura Bryant, Tulsa Chickasaw Nation Museums and Robbie Coyner, Norman Jennie Buchanan, Altus Historic Sites Rita Craig, OKC Robin Buchanan, OKC Johnny Childress, Muskogee Carroll Craun, Nowata Susan Buchanan, Tulsa Lynnsey Childress, Tulsa Ella Crenshaw, OKC Becky Bules, Lahoma Anne M. Chilton, Midwest City Nancy Crites, OKC Jonna Bunyan, Seminole Center Chisholm Trail Heritage Center Brian Crockett, Albuquerque, NM Ryan Bunyan, Seminole Chisholm Trail Museum and Governor Cristen Culp, Tishomingo Kimberly Burk, Edmond AJ Seay Mansion Adelita Cumm, Hobart Christina Burke, Tulsa Choctaw Casino & Resort Scott Cumm, Hobart Deborah Burke, Tulsa Choctaw County Historical Society David Cunningham, Meeteetse, WY Frisco Depot Museum Roger Burkhalter, Norman Patricia Cunningham, Chickasha Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma Cultural James Burnes, Norman D.C. Minner Rentiesville Museum and Services Ken Busby, Tulsa Oklahoma Blues Hall of Fame Kristi Church, OKC Amena Butler, OKC D.W. Correll Museum Cimarron Heritage Center Charlene Button, Baxter Springs, KS Elizabeth Dahl, Choctaw Citizen Potawatomi Nation Linda Callery, Locust Grove Adrienne Dastgir, Sulphur Citizen Potawatomi Nation Cultural Lauren Daughety, El Reno Fernando Calvillo, OKC Heritage Center Matthew Davids, Altus Lindsey Campbell, Garvin City of Anadarko Kyle Davies, Norman Cheyenne Caraway, Durango, CO Claremore Museum of History Anna Davis, Pawnee Melony Carey, Muskogee Cindy Clark, Stillwater David Davis, Broken Arrow CarMichael Foundation Donna Clark, Colcord Diane Davis, Claremore Jack Carnefix, Stillwater Letha Clark, Tishomingo Jan Davis, Norman Ember Carpenter, Edmond Megan Clement, OKC Jeremiah Davis, OKC Shannon Carr, OKC Cleveland County Historical Society Ashley Carter, OKC & Moore-Lindsay Historic House Jeremy Davis, Weatherford Catherine Carter, Norman Museum Robbin Davis, Stillwater Alma Carvel, Ada Allie Cloud, Broken Arrow Larry Daylight, Wyandotte John Cary, Claremore Heather Coffman, Lawton Daystar Foundation and Library Jennifer Cashin, Norman Sandi Colby, Lawton Catarina “Cat” de Araujo, Stillwater John Cavazos, Stillwater Jessica Cole, Norman Julie Delliquanti, OKC Certified Folder Display Service, Inc. Mark Cole, Sulphur Tanya Denton, Norman Amelia Chamberlain, Stillwater Collections Research for Museums Destination Oklahoma, OKC Bryon Chambers, OKC Annina Collier, Tulsa Jayne Detten, Ponca City Caroline Chandler, Tulsa Comanche National Museum and Drew Diamond, Tulsa Sharon
Recommended publications
  • Ally, the Okla- Homa Story, (University of Oklahoma Press 1978), and Oklahoma: a History of Five Centuries (University of Oklahoma Press 1989)
    Oklahoma History 750 The following information was excerpted from the work of Arrell Morgan Gibson, specifically, The Okla- homa Story, (University of Oklahoma Press 1978), and Oklahoma: A History of Five Centuries (University of Oklahoma Press 1989). Oklahoma: A History of the Sooner State (University of Oklahoma Press 1964) by Edwin C. McReynolds was also used, along with Muriel Wright’s A Guide to the Indian Tribes of Oklahoma (University of Oklahoma Press 1951), and Don G. Wyckoff’s Oklahoma Archeology: A 1981 Perspective (Uni- versity of Oklahoma, Archeological Survey 1981). • Additional information was provided by Jenk Jones Jr., Tulsa • David Hampton, Tulsa • Office of Archives and Records, Oklahoma Department of Librar- ies • Oklahoma Historical Society. Guide to Oklahoma Museums by David C. Hunt (University of Oklahoma Press, 1981) was used as a reference. 751 A Brief History of Oklahoma The Prehistoric Age Substantial evidence exists to demonstrate the first people were in Oklahoma approximately 11,000 years ago and more than 550 generations of Native Americans have lived here. More than 10,000 prehistoric sites are recorded for the state, and they are estimated to represent about 10 percent of the actual number, according to archaeologist Don G. Wyckoff. Some of these sites pertain to the lives of Oklahoma’s original settlers—the Wichita and Caddo, and perhaps such relative latecomers as the Kiowa Apache, Osage, Kiowa, and Comanche. All of these sites comprise an invaluable resource for learning about Oklahoma’s remarkable and diverse The Clovis people lived Native American heritage. in Oklahoma at the Given the distribution and ages of studies sites, Okla- homa was widely inhabited during prehistory.
    [Show full text]
  • B Y S U S a N D R a G
    NATIVE AMERICANS AND WESTERN ICONS HAVE BEEN THE TWIN PILLARS OF OKLAHOMA’S CULTURE SINCE WELL BEFORE STATEHOOD. WE ASSEMBLED TWO PANELS OF EXPERTS TO DETERMINE WHICH BRAVE, HARDWORKING, JUSTICE-SEEKING, FRONTIER-TAMING INDIVIDUALS DESERVE A PLACE IN OKLAHOMA’S WESTERN PANTHEON. THE RESULT IS THE FOLLOWING LIST OF THE MOST INFLUENTIAL NATIVE AMERICANS, COWBOYS, AND COWGIRLS IN THE STATE’S HISTORY. BY SUSAN DRAGOO OklahomaToday.com 41 BILL ANOATUBBY BEUTLER FAMILY (b. 1945) Their stock was considered a CHICKASAW NATION CHICKASAW Bill Anoatubby grew up in Tisho- cowboy’s nightmare, but that mingo and first went to work was high praise for the Elk City- for the Chickasaw Nation as its RANDY BEUTLER COLLECTION based Beutler Brothers—Elra health services director in 1975. (1896-1987), Jake (1903-1975), He was elected governor of the and Lynn (1905-1999)—who Chickasaws in 1987 and now is in 1929 founded a livestock in his eighth term and twenty-ninth year in that office. He has contracting company that became one of the world’s largest worked to strengthen the nation’s foundation by diversifying rodeo producers. The Beutlers had an eye for bad bulls and its economy, leading the tribe into the twenty-first century as a tough broncs; one of their most famous animals, a bull politically and economically stable entity. The nation’s success named Speck, was successfully ridden only five times in more has brought prosperity: Every Chickasaw can access education than a hundred tries. The Beutler legacy lives on in a Roger benefits, scholarships, and health care.
    [Show full text]
  • ENGR. S. C. R. NO. 11 Page 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17
    1 ENGROSSED SENATE CONCURRENT 2 RESOLUTION NO. 11 By: Easley, Adelson, Aldridge, Anderson, Ballenger, 3 Barrington, Bass, Bingman, Branan, Brogdon, Brown, 4 Burrage, Coates, Coffee, Corn, Crain, Crutchfield, 5 Eason McIntyre, Ellis, Ford, Garrison, Gumm, 6 Halligan, Ivester, Johnson (Constance), Johnson 7 (Mike), Jolley, Justice, Lamb, Laster, Leftwich, 8 Lerblance, Marlatt, Mazzei, Myers, Newberry, 9 Nichols, Paddack, Reynolds, Rice, Russell, 10 Schulz, Sparks, Stanislawski, Sweeden, 11 Sykes, Wilson and Wyrick of the Senate 12 and 13 Sherrer of the House 14 15 16 17 A Concurrent Resolution recognizing the artistic ability of Willard Stone; encouraging viewing of the 18 Stone exhibit at the Gilcrease Museum; and directing distribution. 19 20 21 WHEREAS, Sculptor Willard Stone was born on February 29, 1916, 22 at Oktaha, near Muskogee, Oklahoma. He was educated in Oktaha 23 public schools. His father died when Willard was an infant, leaving 24 his mother to support the family by working as a sharecropper. As ENGR. S. C. R. NO. 11 Page 1 1 an early teen, he suffered the loss of nearly half of his right hand 2 in an accident and withdrew from school. However, his natural 3 talent as a sculptor prevailed and, at the urging of his friends, 4 Stone entered his works at fairs in Muskogee and Okmulgee. Oklahoma 5 historian Grant Foreman saw Stone’s work and, impressed with his 6 artistic abilities, successfully convinced the young man to enroll 7 at Bacone College; and 8 WHEREAS, Stone stayed at the school from 1936 to 1939 where he 9 was mentored by Acee Blue Eagle and Woodrow Crumbo.
    [Show full text]
  • Muskogee-Tahlequah
    Tahlequah Tahlequah is home to the Cherokee Nation and offers Native American heritage and cultural activities. Some attractions include: • Cherokee National Capitol (c. 1870s) • Cherokee Supreme Court Building (c. 1845) • Cherokee National Prison (c. 1874) • The historic Seminary Hall located on the campus of Northeastern State University. There are several local downtown restaurants that won’t disappoint, each providing the local charm of the area. Take time to browse in the shops along the main Street, Muskogee Avenue….you will find Native American Art, a Christmas Shop, Antique Malls, and much more. Allow time to drive along the scenic Illinois River area. You can take float trips, relax at one of the rest areas, or enjoy activities at one of the many lodging facilities along the river. And if the river is not enough water for your group, Lake Tenkiller is a short distance south of town. Lake Tenkiller provides some of the best scuba diving in the state, along with golf and fishing. Don’t forget the Fin & Feather Inn and Restaurant, right off the lake, which specializes in large groups. Tahlequah Tourism 918.456.3742 [email protected] Muskogee Muskogee is known for its annual Azalea Festival where hundreds of bushes bloom every spring in Honor Heights Park. You can walk through the park and enjoy the beauty of this season. Then, during the Christmas holidays you can view this same park, as the “Garden of Lights” lights display. The renowned Five Civilized Tribes Museum, housed in an 1875 Indian Agency building in Honor Heights Park. The museum is a tribute to the proud and rich heritage of the Cherokee, Creek, Chickasaw, Choctaw and Seminole Tribes.
    [Show full text]
  • Homelands of Some of the Many Tribes That Settled in the State. the Historical Development and Establishment of Indian Settlements Within the State Are Outlined
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 028 864 RC 003 359 Indians of Oklahoma. Bureau of Indian Affairs (Dept. of Interior), Washington, D.C. Pub Date 68 Note-19p. Available from-Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402 (0-287-162, $0.15). EMS Price MF-S0.25 HC Not Available from EDRS. Descriptors-*AmericanIndians,CollectiveSettlements,*CulturalBackground,FederalAid,*Federal Legislation, Federal Programs, Historical Reviews, History, Land Use, *Migration Patterns, *United States History Identifiers-Apaches, Cherokees, Cheyennes, Chippewas, Choctaws, Comanches, Creeks, *Oklahoma, Osage& Shawnees Oklahoma's present-day Indian culture and civilization, it is noted, are very much pronounced, with more than 68 tribes still proudly embracing their identities. Oklahoma is shown to be the melting pot of Indian America on a map indicating the original homelands of some of the many tribes that settled in the State. The historical development and establishment of Indian settlements within the State are outlined. A listing of Indian tribes represented in Oklahoma, a discussion of Oklahoma Indians today and Federal programs for Indians, and a list of places of interest are also included. (SW) , Ira. U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH. EDUCATION& WELFARE OFFICE OF EDUCATION THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRODUCED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED FROM THE 'PERSON OR ORGANIZATION ORIGINATING IT.POINTS OF VIEW OR OPINIONS STATED DO NOT NECESSARILY REPRESENT OFFICIAL OFFICE OF EDUCATION .POSITION OR POLICY. " Owe t4 MOVEMENT OF INDIAN TRIBES INTO OKLAHOMA orAWA ,...._ / / vroktiodt i . Ic' 1._ ARAMHO A 2/ 1 ) t 1 CHEYENNE t FOX , 0 1 SAC s I r POTAWA71II, t PAWNei.... KASKASKIA , I ....
    [Show full text]
  • Grades 6-8 Guide
    O B L E N M U M S A E HALL OF THE S U M PEOPLE OF GALLERY GUIDE 8 Male members of many tribes wore feather bonnets as a symbol of OKLAHOMA _________________________ and Welcome to the Sam Noble Museum! ____________________________ G R A 8 in warfare and hunting. These gallery activities are designed to be completed by D E S 6 – a student or group of students, with the help of an adult. Gallery Guides are available for each of the museum’s three permanent galleries. Find the sculpture of a little boy looking at a turtle. This sculpture was done by 9 artist Willard Stone. What is the sculpture called? The Hall of the People of Oklahoma takes you through the 30,000-year history of the Native people of the state. The gallery displays artifacts and objects made and used by people from cultures past and present. These artifacts provide scientists with evidence of how these cultures lived. Find the women’s shawl and moccasins in one of the large cases. Moccasins like Gallery highlights include stone spear points and tools used by the Clovis and these are worn at many events and dances. Which group do they belong to? 10 Folsom people; the “Cooper Skull;” a cedar canoe from the Mississippian culture; and clothing, jewelry and pottery that illustrate the Native American experience in Oklahoma in the 19th, 20th and 21st centuries. a. Osage Nation c. Kiowa Tribe Before you begin your journey, look at the map below to discover some b. Cherokee Nation d.
    [Show full text]
  • Grades 6-8 Teacher Guide
    O B L E N M U M S A E HALL OF THE S U M PEOPLE OF GALLERY GUIDE 8 Male members of many tribes wore feather bonnets as a symbol of OKLAHOMA _________________________leadership and Welcome to the Sam Noble Museum! ____________________________success G R A 8 in warfare and hunting. These gallery activities are designed to be completed by D E S 6 – a student or group of students, with the help of an adult. Gallery Guides are available for each of the museum’s three permanent galleries. War bonnets were usually worn to special occasions and ceremonies rather than out hunting or in battle. Many war bonnets were decorated with beadwork and golden eagle feathers. Find the sculpture of a little boy looking at a turtle. This sculpture was done by The Hall of the people of Oklahoma takes you through the 30,000-year history 9 artist Willard Stone. What is the sculpture called? of the Native people of the state. The gallery displays artifacts and objects made and used by people from cultures past and present. These artifacts provide “Something to Believe In” scientists with evidence of how these cultures lived. Willard Stone is famous for his sculptures in wood and bronze. This Gallery highlights include stone spear points and tools used by the Clovis and sculpture is symbolic of his desire that future generations realize the Folsom people; the “Cooper Skull;” a cedar canoe from the Mississippian culture; importance of nature in their lives and culture. and clothing, jewelry and pottery that illustrate the Native American experience in Oklahoma in the 19th, 20th and 21st centuries.
    [Show full text]
  • A Celebration of Oklahoma Books & Authors
    Oklahoma Book Awards A Celebration of Oklahoma Books & Authors 2017 Welcome 28th Annual Oklahoma Book Awards Ceremony Presented by the Oklahoma Center for the Book in the Oklahoma Department of Libraries and the Friends of the Oklahoma Center for the Book LAHOM K A O Shakespearean Sponsor Dunlap Codding Hemingway Sponsors Bob Burke for Oklahoma Heritage Association Publishing a publication of the Oklahoma Hall of Fame Pioneer Library System This evening would also not be possible without the generous support of the Friends of the B Oklahoma Center for the Book. O D O R K A W A 2017 Oklahoma Book Awards Saturday, April 8, 2017 • Jim Thorpe Museum and Oklahoma Sports Hall of Fame Welcome Jeanne Devlin President, Friends of the Oklahoma Center for the Book Greetings from the State Library Susan McVey Director, Oklahoma Department of Libraries Glenda Carlile Distinguished Service Award Presentation Susan McVey Honoring Anne Masters Director, Oklahoma Department of Libraries Master of Ceremonies Michael Wallis Award-winning Author and Journalist Ralph Ellison Award Presentation Bob Burke Honoring Ralph Marsh Author and Attorney Children/Young Adult Award Presentation Jan Davis State Archives Director, Oklahoma Department of Libraries Fiction Award Presentation Richard Rouillard Board Member, Friends of the Oklahoma Center for the Book Design/Illustration/Photography Award Presentation Troy Milligan Redlands Community College Board Member, Friends of the Oklahoma Center for the Book Non-Fiction Award Presentation Glenda Carlile Board Member, Friends of the Oklahoma Center for the Book Poetry Award Presentation Kelley Riha Metropolitan Library System Board Member, Friends of the Oklahoma Center for the Book Arrell Gibson Lifetime Achievement Award Presentation Clarke Stroud Honoring Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Siddons CV 5-20
    Louise Siddons, Ph.D. curriculum vitae 101 Bartlett Center for the Visual Arts office: 405-744-6086 Stillwater, OK 74078-4085 mobile: 650-804-9663 citizenship: United Kingdom and United States email: [email protected] Education Ph.D. 2005 Department of Art and Art History, Stanford University A.M. 2001 Stanford University, Art History B.A. 1999 Cornell University (cum laude), Art History and Women’s Studies Areas of specialization History of printmaking and photography; American and Native American modernism and modernist historiography; histories of racialization and ethnicity; feminist and queer theory. Employment 2015 – present Associate Professor of Art History, Oklahoma State University, Stillwater, OK Department of Art, Graphic Design, and Art History Core faculty in American Studies; affiliate faculty in Gender and Women’s Studies, American Indian Studies, the School of International Studies, and the Center for Oklahoma Studies 2009 – 2015 Assistant Professor of Art History, Oklahoma State University, Stillwater, OK 2009 – 2014 Founding curator, Oklahoma State University Museum of Art, Stillwater, OK Also co-director during museum development (2010-2013) 2007 – 2009 Visiting Assistant Professor, Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI Department of Art and Art History (American art, museum studies) Also adjunct curator (from 2008), Kresge Art Museum 2006 – 2007 Lecturer, San Francisco State University, San Francisco, CA Art Department (20th century art; history of prints) 2002 – 2007 Assistant Curator, Fine Arts Museums
    [Show full text]
  • Data Sheet United States Department of the Interior 1'' National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Inventory - Nomination Form
    Form No. 10-300 (Rev. 10-74) J/J*4 /) /SI fs>£ DATA SHEET UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 1'' NATIONAL PARK SERVICE NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES INVENTORY - NOMINATION FORM SEE INSTRUCTIONS IN HOWTO COMPLETE NATIONAL REGISTER FORMS TYPE ALL ENTRIES -- COMPLETE APPLICABLE SECTIONS I NAME HISTORIC if* Oktaha School AND/OR COMMON Old Oktaha School LOCATION STREET & NUMBER —NOT FOR PUBLICATION CITY. TOWN CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT Oktaha VICINITY OF NO i 2__ STATE CODE COUNTY CODE Oklahoma Muskogee 101 CLASSIFICATION CATEGORY OWNERSHIP STATUS PRESENT USE —DISTRICT —XPUBLIC -XOCCUPIED (in part) —AGRICULTURE —MUSEUM X-BUILDING(S) —PRIVATE —UNOCCUPIED —COMMERCIAL —PARK_ —STRUCTURE —BOTH —WORK IN PROGRESS 3SL.EDUCATIONAL —PRIVATE_ RESIDENCE —SITE PUBLIC ACQUISITION ACCESSIBLE —ENTERTAINMENT —RELIGIOUS —OBJECT _IN PROCESS —X.YES: RESTRICTED —GOVERNMENT —SCIENTIFIC —BEING CONSIDERED — YES: UNRESTRICTED —INDUSTRIAL —TRANSPORTATION NO —MILITARY —OTHER: OWNER OF PROPERTY NAME Oktaha Historical Society (99-year lease) STREET & NUMBER Oktaha Avenue CITY. TOWN STATE Oktaha _ VICINITY OF Oklahoma LOCATION OF LEGAL DESCRIPTION COURTHOUSE. REGISTRY OF DEEDS.ETC. Office of the County Clerk STREET & NUMBER Muskogee County Courthouse CITY. TOWN STATE Oklahoma 1 REPRESENTATION IN EXISTING SURVEYS TITLE Geary Based Historical Survey DATE 1977 —FEDERAL _STATE —COUNTY 2SL.LOCAL DEPOSITORY FOR SURVEY RECORDS Kistorical Societv CITY, TOWN STATE Qktaha Oklahoma DESCRIPTION CONDITION CHECK ONE CHECK ONE —EXCELLENT X.DETERIORATED J&UNALTERED X.ORIGINAL SITE —GOOD —RUINS _ALTERED —MOVED DATE_______ —FAIR __UNEXPOSED ————————————DESCRIBE THE PRESENT AND ORIGINAL (IF KNOWN) PHYSICAL APPEARANCE As built in 1909» Oktaha School was a sturdy two-story affair of gray sandstone. A 32 x 70-foot rectanglei it had a solid balustraded porch stretching 50 feet across its west front.
    [Show full text]
  • Acts of Rebellion
    ACTS OF REBELLION ALSO BY WARD CHURCHILL Authored Fantasies of the Master Race: Literature, Cinema, and the Colonization of American Indians (1992, 1998) Struggle for the Land: Native North American Resistance to Genocide, Ecocide, and Colonization (1993, 1999) Indians ‘R’ Us: Culture and Genocide in Native North America (1994, 2002) Since Predator Came: Notes from the Struggle for American Indian Liberation (1995) Que Sont les Indiens Devenue? Culture et génocide chez les Indiens d’Amerique du Nord (1996) From a Native Son: Essays in Indigenism, 1985–1995 (1996) Perversions of Justice: Indigenous Peoples and Angloamerican Law (2002) Co-authored Culture versus Economism: Essays on Marxism in the Multicultural Arena, with Elisabeth R.Lloyd (1984) Agents of Repression: The FBI’s Secret Wars Against the Black Panther Party and the American Indian Movement, with Jim Vander Wall (1988, 2002) The COINTELPRO Papers: Documents from the FBI’s Secret Wars Against Dissent in the United States, with Jim Vander Wall (1990, 2002) Pacifism as Pathology: Reflections on the Role of Armed Struggle in North America, with Mike Ryan (1996) Edited Marxism and Native Americans (1983) Critical Issues in Native North America, Volumes 1 and 2 (1989–1990) Die indigen Nationen Nordamerikas und die Marxistishe Tradition: Debatte über eine revolutionäre Theorie der Kulture (1993) In My Own Voice: Explorations in the Sociopolitical Context of Art and Cinema, by Leah Renae Kelly (2001) Co-edited Cages of Steel: The Politics of Imprisonment in the United States, with J.J.Vander Wall (1992) Islands in Captivity: The Record of the International Tribunal on the Rights of Indigenous Hawaiians, Volumes 1, 2, and 3, with Sharon H.Venne (2002) ACTS OF REBELLION THE WARD CHURCHILL READER WARD CHURCHILL ROUTLEDGE New York London Published in 2003 by Routledge 29 West 35th Street New York, New York 10001 www.routledge-ny.com Routledge is an imprint of the Taylor & Francis Group.
    [Show full text]
  • Oklahoma Today Winter 1981-1982 Volume 32 No. 1
    HONORABLE GEORGE NIGH Governor Oklahoma's Indian Art. ... By Judith Wall VOLUME 32 NUMBER 1 WINTER 1981 I SUE CARTER PAUL E. LEFEBVRE Christmastime in Indian Territory. .... Editor Art and Production By Alice Robertson KEVIN NORMAN KATE JONES I Circulation Manager Asst. Editor Decking The Halls Of The 1889er Museum. ....... .12 By Kate Jones Published quarterly by the Oklahoma Tourism and Recreation Department I COMMISSION MEMBERS I Farm-Freqh Christmas Trees. .. JIM PATE W. R. "DICK" STUBBS CELlA ROSENBERGER Madill, Chairman Henryetta, Vice Chairman Tulsa, Secretary Weekend In A Winter Wonderland. ... RlLLA WlLCOX JAMES DURHAM By Kathleen Kunz Red Oak Okeene I BOB HINTON R. A. "BOB" HODDER Pedal Pushers Par Excellence. .. Altus Oklahoma City By Sharon Wright KEN FLAMING, Dir. ABE L. HESSER EUGENE DILBECK, Dir. State Lodges Executive Director Marketing Services The Time They Give Dream Dolls Away. CHUCK WOOLSEY, Dir. TOM COVALT, Dir. TOM CREIDER, Dir. By Susan Everly-Douze Administration State Parks Planning& Development I It is the purpse ol Oklahoma Today to devote itself to the entire state of Oklahoma A Honey Of A Candle Factory. ... and its every positive aspect; the scenery, culture, recreational and visitor attracting vents; its industry, natural and man-made wonders; its achievements; its heritage; By Sheila Samples I~Spresent; and its future. 502 WILL ROGERS BUILDING NG OKLAHOMACTPI, OK 731059 (a)521-24% The Healing Hands. ... SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT OKLAHOMA CITY (ISSN 0030 1892) By Joye R. Boulton $7.00 Per Year in U.S., $11.00 Elsewhere. $1.75 Single Copy Copyright 1981 by Oklahoma Today Magazine.
    [Show full text]