\ Form NoNo.. 10-300 REV. ((9/77)9/77 ) UNUNITEDITED STATES DDEPARTMENTEPARTMENT OF THE IINTERIORNTERI OR FOR NPS USE ONLY NATIONAL PARK SESERVICERVICE

NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES INVENTORY -- NOMINATION FORM liiiiiiiiii

SEE INSTRUINSTRUCTIONSCTIONS IN HOWHOWTO TO COMPLETE NATIONANATIONALL REGISTREGISTERER FORMFORMSS TTYPEYPE AALLLL EENTRIESNTRIES --- CCOMPLETEOMPLETE APPLIAPPLICABLECABLE SESECTIONSCTIONS 0NAMEQname HHISTORICISTORIC Citizens' State Bank~Bank of Edmoad" AND/ OR COMMON AND/OR COMMON · DoDouglasuglas Building l)LOCATIONILOCATION STREET & NUMBER STREET & NUMBER _NOT fOR PUBLICATION 110202 S.S. Broadway —NOT FOR PUBLICATION CITY. TOWN CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT CITY. TOWN CONGRESSIONAL. DISTRICT 5 VICINITY OF Edmond . VICINITY OF STATE COUNTY CODE STATE CODE COUNTY CODE 40 Oklahoma 109109 IJCLASSIFICATIONCLASSIFICATION

CATEGORCATEGORYY OWNERSHOWNERSHIPIP STATUS PRESENPRESENTT USE _DIS—DISTRICTTRICT _ PUBLIC X,.OCc\JPIEDX-OCCUPIED -AGRICULTURE -MUSEUM —PUBLIC —AGRICULTURE —MUSEUM X,.X-BUILDING(S)BUILDING!S) X...PRIVATEX-PRIVATE _—UNOCCUPIED .X..COMMERCIALX-COMMERCIAL -PARK—PARK _—STRUCTURE _ BOTH _WORI( IN PROGRESS _ EDUCATIONAL _PRIVATE RESIDENCE —BOTH —WORK IN PROGRESS —EDUCATIONAL —PRIVATE RESIDENCE _—SITE PUBLIC ACQUISITION · ACCESSIBLE _ ENTERTAINMENT -RELIGIOUS PUBLIC ACQUISITION ACCESSIBLE —ENTERTAINMENT —RELIGIOUS _—OBJECT _ IN PROCESS X,.YES: RESTRICTED _ GOVERNMENT _ SCIENTIFIC —IN PROCESS X-YES: RESTRICTED —GOVERNMENT —SCIENTIFIC _ BEING CONSIDERED _ YES: UNRESTRICTED _INDUSTRIAL _ TRANSPORTATION —BEING CONSIDERED —YES: UNRESTRICTED —INDUSTRIAL —TRANSPORTATION _ NO -MILITARY _ OTHER: —NO —MILITARY —OTHER:

DOWNER[OWNER OF PROPERTY

NAME Sue. DouDouglasglas I STREET & NUMBER STREET & NUMBER PP.O.. O. Box 208 CITY. TOWN STATE CITY, TOWN STATE Edmond _ VICINITY OF Edmond VICINITY OF Oklahoma IILOCATIONHlocation OFof LEGALlegal DESCRIPTIONdescription COURTHOUSE. REGISTRY OF DEEDS,ETCDEEDS,ETC.. OklahomaOklahoma CountyCounty CourthouseCourthouse STREET & NUMBER STREET & NUMBER 320 RobertsRobert S.. Kerr CITY. TOWN CITY, TOWN STATE Oklahoma ■[] REPRESENTATION IN EXISTING SURVEYS. ffTLE Oklahoma ~eunty Corr.me r cial Sites Survey Oklahoma County Commercial Sites Survey OATEDATE 19791979 _FEFEDERALDERAL . STATE -_5oUNTY~OUNTY __LOCAL—LOCAL DEPOSITORY FOR DEPOSITORY FOR suRvEY RECORDS Sh_ir_k _Collect ion, Oklahoma City Uni ver:si ty Library ----SURVEY--- RECORDS--...::....=..__;_ Shirk Collection,__ ·- --- ··Oklahoma City University Library CITY.TOWNCITY. TOWN Oklahoma City STATE Oklahoma Oklahoma City STATE Oklahoma '•M

■ B DESCRIPTION

CONDITION CHECK ONE CHECK ONE _DETERIORATED _UNALTERED Jk)RIGINALSITE _EXCELLENT-EXCELLENT ' _DETERIORATED —UNALTERED .X0RIG I NAL SITE _MOVED DATc....-__ X..GOOOX.GOOO _RUINS XALTEREOXaltered —MOVED DATE- —_ FAIR _UNEXPOSED

DESCRIBE THE PRESENT AND ORIGINAL (IF KNOWN) PHYSICAL APPEARANCE

The Citizens'Citizens’ State Bank Building is a red sandstone commercial structure measuring 25'25’ x 80'.80’. The twotwo-story-story building'sbuilding’s architectural style is typical of territorial styles prevaleQtprevalent in from 1889 to 1906, with a beveled corner, arched openings, sandstone construction materials, and contrasting lintels.

The facade is exceptionally well designed due to a combination j of continuity and subtle variation. The continuity is expressed through the use of only two building materials and the repetitiveness of arched openings. This continuity, however, is combined with varied sizes of openings which are spaced in asymmetrical patterns. Moreover, sizes of openings which are spaced in asymmetrical patterns. Moreover, the shape of the arches vary, with true arches on the ground level ;;^d~d ~\~jei^attepedttep.ed jackj?,C~ .arc~~sarches 9~on ~hethe _._upp~_rupper }~v~~-level. __?.'he The _result is a h,;i.gh y plelts_ing visua~ impression.. · • highpLy• _ I , pleasing^I • : I , • 1 T visual1 \ impression.' • ~" , •,,. ' • " • ~ 1, •. • .. •__ ,. ... •

Although these features were typical to territorial construction, the Citizens'Citizens’ State Bank Building represents one unusual exception in the location of the entryway. In most coIDnercorner buildings doorways were located on the beveled corner, providing access to pedestrians approaching from either streetstreet.. The doorway iinto·nto the Citizens'Citizens’ State Bank instead is on the west side, with only a window on the beveled corner. In addition, there is a second door on the west side next to the main entrance, leading to what at one time were apartments. The - facade o.:fof tthe_J;le b~ibuilding.~C;i.i _ng . is :JI?-in... ~x~exceptional_ept ion al conditioncondition.. The red sandstone, known as Edmond Stone in 1901,i901, is well preserved and has not . ~ebeen.en def,~q~defaq^.i?.9- _by sandblasting or abusive clean:J,..ng.cleaning. A~lAll window sashes are the original double-hung wooden sashes; the ononlyl y replacell\eot,replacenqent, _.. 9of_f . w~nd.owwindow units has been in the west sid~side- - ~ntryway.entryway. The only apparent alteration has been the replacement of the original parapet with blonde brick. The original parapet may have been molded tin and was probably replaced due to rust or deteriorationdeterioration..

The interior of the structure has been completely remodeled with wallwall-board-board and new fixtures. Today, the building is still used for office space. used for office space. II SIGNSIGNIFICANCEIFICANCE

PPERIODERIOD AREAS OFOF SIGNIFICANCE --- CCHECKHECK AND JJUSTIFYUSTIFY BELOW _ COMMUNITY PLANNING_. _ LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE _ RELIGION _PREHISTOHIC—PREHISTORIC _ARCHEOLOGY—ARCHEOLOGY-PREHISTORIC-PREHISTORIC —COMMUNITY PLANNING' -LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE —RELIGION _1400-1499 _ CONSERVATION _ LAW _ SCIENCE —1400-1499 -ARCHEOLOGY—ARCHEOLOGY-HISTORIC.-HISTORIC —CONSERVATION —LAW -SCIENCE _ LITERATURE _SCULPTURE _—11600-1699500-1599 ---AGRICULTURE—AGRICULTURE -—EFONOMICSEpONOMlCS —LITERATURE —SCULPTURE -1600-1699—1600-1699 ,JCARCHITECTURE.Xarchitecture _ -EDUCATIONEDUCATION —_ MMILITARYILITARY _SOCIAUHUMANITARIAN—SOCIAiyHUMANITARIAN _1700-1799—1700-1799 -ART—ART _ -ENGINEERINGENGINEERING —_MUSICMUSIC _—THEATER _1eoo-1e99 JICOMMERCE _ PHILOSOPHY —1800-1899 .XCOMMERCE ,. :__EXPLORA-EXPLORATITl O0 NN/SE.TTUM/ SE.TTl.EME ENTNT —PHILOSOPHY _TRANSPORTATION—TRANSPORTATION X.1900- _COMMUNICATIONS _ INDUSTRY I-'POLITIuTrcsCS/I113ovEj6\^ERN R N MEM ENT _OTHER (SPECI FY) X-1900- —COMMUNICATIONS —INDUSTRY :..:.:Po —OTHER (SPECIFY) _INVENTION—INVENTION i I' .

l . SSPECIFICPECIFIC DDATESATES 19011901-1979- 1979 BUILBUILDER/ARCHITECTDER/ARCH ITECT Unknown

SSTATEMENTTATEMENT OF SSIGNIFICANCEIGNIFICANCE The Citi zens' State Bank Building in Edmond is significant both Theas anCitizens' excellent State and wellBank pTeservedBuilding inexample Edmond ofis terTitoTialsignificant sandstoneboth as an architectureexcellent and and well as preserveda reminder exampleof the ofimportance territorial of banks sandstone architecture and as a reminder of the importance of banks to earl y frontier development. Moreover, the building is the last to early frontier development. Moreover, the building is the last territorial building in Edmond su:tvi v;i.ng with only s·light modification. Representingterritorial buildinga vanishi,ng in Edmond architectu surviving'ral -- style with andonly a bankslight which modification. helped Representing a vanishing architectural style and a bank which helped buil d Edmond, the Citizens' State Bank Building should be preserved. build Edmond, the Citizens' State Bank Building should be preserved. r~ On April 22, 1889, town- lot seekers rushed to Edmond Station On April 22, 1889, town-lot seekers rushed to Edmond Station on the Santa Fe tracks . By nightfal l the town of Edmond boasted on the Santa Fe tracks. By nightfall the town of Edmond boasted of a population exceeding 150.· Within the year Edmond had its first of a population exceeding 150. Within the year Edmond had its first financial institution, the Bank of Edmond. The frontier town grew financial institution, the Bank of Edmond. The frontier town grew slowly, however, suffering from the depression of the early 1890s. slowly, however, suffering from the depression of the early 1890s. By 19001900 Edmond was populated by fewer than lrOOO1,000 citizens and claimed only two banks. only two banks. The new century brought new hope to citizens of Edmond. The new century brought new hope to citizens of Edmond. Nevertheless, the Bank of Edmond· collapsed in 1901. To-· fill the Nevertheless,void, townsmen theWilliam Bank Tutof^ .. tEdmond- 'le, G. collapsedil . ...Fink, in 1901.G. I mel; To andfill William the void, townsmen William Tuttle, G. H.Fink, J°.J. G. Imel, and William L Huffman -joined with ~:issouri financier, Wil·liam Hun:t, to organize Huffman -joined with Missouri financier, William Hunt, to organize the C1tizei:i:s'Citizens' StateState Bank. Incorporated on April 18, 1901901,1 , with a capitali zation of $10,000, the new bank quickly· deve.J..oped plans for capitalization of $10,000, the new bank quickly developed plans for a new' stoi:1e.. building. Supervised by Tuttle, construction began a new'stone*building. Supervised by Tuttle, construction began immediately and was finished on October- 10, 1901 , complete with immediately and was finished on October- 10, 1901, complete with 11fireproof and burglarproof vault" and ''modern fixtures." According "fireproof and burglArproof vault" and "modern fixtures." According to the l ocal newspaper, the two- story structure was the handsomest to the local newspaper, the two-story structure was the handsomest building in town. I Construction of the Citizens' State Bank i n f~uenced the history l _ Construction of the Citizens' State Bank influenced the history of E~ondEdmond several ways. One, iitt marked the transition from wooden construction to stone and brickbrick.. For exampexample,l e, the local newspaper praised the new building, advocating a new law pprovidingr oviding a "fire"lire limit forbiddingforbidding the erection of any more woodewoodenn structures between 1st aandnd 2nd streets on Broadway." Also, the new babanknk played a role in the economic and civic rejuvinat;i.onrejuvination of the young town. ProvProvidingi ding needed capital for new construction, businesses, and crops, the Citizen's SStatetate Bank helped make Edmond a towtownn of 2,600 by 11904.904 .

(cont.)(cont.) IIMAJORImAJOR BIBLIOGRAPHICAL REFERENCES

Stan Hoig, The EarlyEarly Years ofof Edmond CEdmond;(Edmond: Privately Published, 1976).1976), ’ Edmond Enterprise (Edmond), April 25, 1901, OctoberOct ober 10, 1901.

llTMUTM NOT VERIFIEDVEIUFIED

[mGEOGRAPHICAL[0GEOGRAPHICAL DATA ACREAGE (HITNOT .VERIFIEDVERIFlm ACREAGE OF NOMINATED PROPERTY ClrCaCirca 1 aCrOacre_

QUADRANGL E NAME Edmond,Edmond' Oklahoma QUADRANGLE SCALESCAL E 1 t 24,000000 QUADRANGLE NAME 1: 24 1 TM REFERENCES UTMU REFERENCES All,A~ 4| !6!|6| 3715,47!51401 aol I a9t4.el 43. d bB~ll,I . I I I . I I ■ . I I I I ■ I I I . , I I I . I ZONE EASTING NORTHING ZONE . EASTING NORTHING cujcl.i.J Irrn I I ,, Ii IrTrTi I I .. i dD~Q iTT?11 l .. i I rriTiI I I .. i E 1111l.J..J .__I .__I 111111111111.___...... ,I I I Fu.J I I I, Ii , > I I ■ I . I ■ ■ I Hu.J 1·; 1- ,.i.· r gGLLJLJ I I I I I I I . < I hUJ I'^I V I I . I Il , I . I . .J VERBAL BOUNDARY DESCRIPTION Beginning at the curb on the southeast corner of'of· the · in'tersectionint ersection of 1st and Broadway, which is approximately 12' northwest of the (cont.) LIST ALL STATES AND COUNTIES FOR PROPERTIES OVERLAPPING STATE OR COUNTY BOUNDARIES

STATE CODEcoDE. COUNTY CODE

STATE CODE couCOUNTYVjty CODE

IQmFORMform PREPAREDprepared byBY NAME/TITLENAME / TITLE Dr. Bob L. Blackburn, Project Director July 31.31, 1979 ORGANIZATIONORGANIZATION DATE Oklahoma County Historical Society TELEPHONE STREET & NUMBER TELEPHONE < 3801 N. Shartel •• ,.... , •■■ ■: .405^528-5091;405-528-5091 STATE CITYCITY OR TOWN STATE Oklahoma City .· . . Oklahoma EQIBSTATEstate HISTORIChistoric preservationPRESERVATION OF-FICERofficer certificationCERTIF~_~A'IJPN -; .-. . :...... , " ^ ·THETHE EVALUATEDEVALUATED SIGNIFICANCESIGNIFICANCE OFOF THISTHIS PROPERTYPROPERTY WITHINWITHIN THETHE STATESTATE IS:IS:

NATIONAL_ STATE.STATE__ LOCALL?CAL-;<. NATIONAL. 7 As the designated State Historic Preservation Officer for the National· · · Historic· Prega(^»nat.ion Act of. 1966 (Public Law 89-665),89-665). I hereby nominate this property for inclusion inin the National Register and certifythatlKhashas been evaluated accordingacC(?!Wng to thetht1 r criteria and procedures set forth by the National -

STATE HISTORIC PRESERVATIONPRESEI\VATION OFFICER SIGNATURE TITLE DATE

uJi). ^ ______0*1^ 3/n/^D 'jpa

iiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiSiiiiii:?

GPO 1121 -ao a • l QPO 921-S03 Form No . 10-300a10-300a (Hev.lkev 10-74)10-741 UNITEDIT DSTAT STATES SDEPARTM DEPARTMENT TOFTHEI OF THE INTERIOR TERIOR TOR WPS o mit NATIONAL PARK SERVICE

NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORICIDSTORIC PLACES INVENTORY --- NOMINATION FORM

CONTINUATION SHEET 1 ITEM NUMBER PAGE l CONTI NU ATION SHEET ITEM NUMBER 8 PAGE 1

developed,the bank kept pace. In 1914 the Citizens' As Edmond developed, the bank kept pace. In 1914 the Citizens' State Bank merged with the Farmers' State Bank, resulting in a new State Bank merged with the Farmers' State Bank, resmlting in a new charter and a new name, Citizens' National Bank. The bank remained charter and a new name, Citizens' National Bank. The bank remained in the old two-story sandstone structure until 1969, when lack of space in the old two-story sandstone structure until 1969, when lack of space forced a move. Since that time the structure has been used as law forced a move. Since that time the structure has been used as law offices, known as the Douglas Building. offices, known as the Douglas Building. The historical importance of the Citizens' State Bank Building The historical importance of the Citizens' State Bank Building is enhanced by the building's well preserved architectural style. is enhanced by the building's well preserved architectural style. Once common to most territorial towns, the use of sandstone as a Once common to most territorial towns, the use of sandstone as a building material has since largely disappeared, due in part to building material has since largely disappeared, due in part to its brittle nature. It is even more uncommon to find a sandstone its brittle nature. It is even more uncommon to find a sandstone such a well preserved state; the Citizens' State Building building in such a well preserved state; the Citizens' State Building is structurally sound with little need of pointing or repair. When is structurally sound with little need of pointing or repair. When the building's superb architectural design is also considered the building's superb architectural design is also considered (see description), the bank building becomes one of the most valuable (see description), the bank building becomes one of the most valuable territorial structures surviving in Oklahoma. territorial structures surviving in Oklahoma. This value has become even more important to the downtown This value has become even more important to the downtown business district of Edmond, where all but two or three of the business district of Edmond, where all but two or three of the have been subjected to false fronts. A drive down older buildings have been subjected to false fronts. A drive down Broadway, the main street in Edmond, reinforces the value of the Broadway, the main street in Edmond, reinforces the value of the Citizens' Bank Building, for it stands out as a solid and Citizens' Bank Building, for it stands out as a solid and architecturally unique structure among dozens of molded aluminum architecturally unique structure among dozens of molded aluminum cedar facades. If the territorial and frontier and rough-cut cedar facades. If the territorial and frontier is to be preserved, the Citizens' State Bank legacy of Edmond is to be preserved, the Citizen^;' State Bank Building must be preserved. Building must be preserved. Form No.No 10-300a10-300a (Hev 10- 741 (Hev 10-74) UNITEDU IT DSTATESD STATES DEPARTMENT PARTME TOFTH OF THE IINTERIOR 'TERIOR NATIONAL PARK SERVICE ® I 3 .. NATIONAL REGISTER OF fflSTORIClDSTORIC PLACES sen ^ ...... INVENTORY --- NOMINATION FORM

CONTICONTINUATION NU ATION SHEET 2 ITEM NUMBER 10 PAGE 1

to the east along the edge of the sidewalk to building, proceed 90' to the east along the edge of the sidewalk to the east end of the building. Then proceed a point parallel with the east end of the building. Then proceed the east end, which adjoins the building south 35' along the facef ace of the east end, which adjoins the building the southeast corner of the building proceed 90' to the east. From the southeast corner of the building proceed 90' face of the building to the edge of the sidewalk. west along the south face of the building to the edge of the sidewalk, 35' north to the point of departure. Then proceed 35' north to the point of departure.

0 K JA--h OMfl-' C.,ov\ A)t- V Citizens State Bank 6f Edmond JAN 8 1980 .Edmond , OklRhoma r-.pr-~e6."r View fro□ the a, 111t J.e a a,t SLot in J~nuary, 197a cP1~likg~ at?elf1fit/of Edmond JAN 8 1980 bdmond, Oklahoma View from the ~w~s:T Sllot in Janua,r y , 1070 ul\O 1 0 EDMOND QU ADRANGLE DEPART MENT OF THE INTERIOR OKLAHOMA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY 7.5 MINUTE SERIES (TOPOGRAPHIC) 97°30' 97°22 130" 38 35 • 45' ,---71T~7"------,-===::.r-~=-'--i~.,,,,"T'-~r-=r---'::'.::_-----:,--,---;_::= --,-----,---:,-7,h~"TTc'.',i'~;:...-:----r:~==,;,;,;:-T-:cr---::--;n-~-rc,::,.:.;.:.:iii:!c=.:..:..::;,...,n=c-!,,~rsb-c-""='~"'"'"=;:;;=,,....-.-'7:;--'"-rJl-i~r-F-~~~-,.,:,,c.rnT===c-c~:,-,s~7\'"<;;:----;,-7 t--,-,~-'lr'~~2-~;;-::,;,,-T-;;;;,,-----;;:q:---7 35 • 45' 3957000m.N.

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Ci tizens ' St a te Bank o f Edmond

A 14 6 37 520 3946430

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230000 3 F­ FEET

Topography by photogrammetric methods from aerial photographs taken 1964. Field checked 1966 E=::E3::==·3:5==3=Ee=:EO:=:=S=S=S=S=S=:=S=S==31 KILOMETRE Polyconic projection. 1927 North American datum o•!)S' 151 MIi.$ CONTOUR INTERVAL 10 FEET 10,000-foot grid based on Oklahoma coordinate system, north zone 16 MILS NATIONAL GEODETIC VERTICAL DATUM OF 1929 1000-metre Universal Transverse Mercator grid ticks, zone 14, shown in blue JAN 8 198a Red tint indicates area in which only landmark buildings are shown UTM GRID A.NO 1975 MAGNETIC NORTH 0£CLINATION AT CENTER Of SHE£T THIS MAP COMPLIES WITH NATIONAL MAP ACCURACY STANDARDS QUADRANGLE~ LOCATION Fine red dashed lines indicate selected fence and field lines where EDMOND, 0 f.lAnorvAL' generally visib le on aerial photographs. Th is in formation is unchecked FO R SALE BY U. S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY. OENVER. COLORADO 80225. OR RESTON . VIRG IN IA 22092 N3537.s-w9122. R~G1srER AND BY THE OKLAHOMA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY. NORMAN. OKLAHOMA 73069 Revisions shown in purple compiled from .aerial photographs A FOLDER DESCRIBING TOPOGRAPHIC MAPS AND SYMBOLS IS AVAILABLE ON REQUEST 1966 taken 1975. This information not field checked PHOTOREVISED 19 Purple tint indicates extension of urban areas AMS 6555 Ill NW- SERIES \ Property ~ ~ , :/2, ;ti,2.,,_,/4 StatefII.Rc¼~ L~~~.J.~ _ Working Number /-f-8t? ,2'/ TECHNICAL CONTROL Photos __,.2■ xl-=--­ MaMaps ps __,___/_ ^ ^ HISTORIAN 4cu4,,,.-{ ~ Uj^. ^ ?"iA--,,fr>,d'7^^,70O»rf-€ ,-r,^C^,^TtrK*.~~ 44e.f:~;J ^ ~-~tX-«4-1 ~f ~~di' /4~ ~-./2A-- Tl..,...../.,44, fon.- ~,,od /4 ...-9~ ~--6,c-~ . c7////>

ARCHITECTURAL HISTORIAN

- -- -ARCHEOLOGIST

OTHER

HAER Inventory __ Review - - ·------REVIEW UNIT CHIEF ~f ^^no-t>n «w

BRANCH CHIEF

KEEPER

National Register Write-up .....,.---r-,- Send-back ____ Entered MAR (319Jl - National Register Write-up ______Send-back Entered MAR { 3 j^g Re-submit ____ Federa 1 Register Entry i?... ~ 3-i \ I N T: 2 1 08-74 Federal Register Entry Re-submit ■ N T :2 1 OS. 74 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service WASO No. 7 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service WASO No. 7 • r . V

IN THE NATIONAL REGISTER ENTRIES IN THE NATIONAL REGISTER OKLAHOMA STATE OKLAHOMA Date Entered 13 lgJQ Date Entered MAR 13 1980

Location Name Location

Faulkner, Judge Frankl.in, House SallisawSalUsaw Fatilkneri Judge Franklin, House Sequoyah County Sequoyah County

Dragoon Comnandant's Quarters Fort Gibson Dragoon Commandant's Quarters County Muskogee County

Min& Rescue Station Building McAlester Mine Rescue Station Building County Pittsburg County

Montgomery Ward Building Oklahoma City Montgomery Ward Building County Oklahoma County (^Citizens'citizens' State Bank Edmond Oklahoma County Oklahoma City Cotton-Exchange Building Oklahoma City Oklahoma County Centar Stillwater vicinity Cottonwood Co!llllunityCommunity Center Stillwater vicinity Payne County

Also Notified

David L. Boren Honorable David L. Boren State Historic Preservation Officer Honorable Henry L. Bellmon State Historic Preservation Officer Honorable Michael L. Synar Mr.!-'.r. H.H, Glenn Jordan Honorable Michael L. Synar Oklahoma Historical Society Honorable Wesley W. Watkins Oklahoma Historical Society Honorable Micltey Edwards Historical Building Honorable Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73105 Honorable Glenn English Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73105

Byers/bjr 3/18/80 NR Byers/bjr 3/18/80 Register at (202)343-6401 . FoForr further information, please call the National Register at (202)343-6401.