Historical Marker Program
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Your search returned 5 results.
Bond of Friendship
Pawnee CountyLocation: in the town of Skedee
Material: Granite
Bond of Friendship. Welcome to Skedee.
Cleveland
Pawnee CountyLocation: on US-64 at Triangle Oil and Historical Museum in Cleveland
Topics: Industry/Business; Petroleum; Territorial Period, 1861–1907; Urban Development
The town of Cleveland became a boomtown in 1904 when oil was discovered nearby.
Cleveland-Pioneer Oil City
Pawnee CountyLocation: on US-64 and OK-99 in Cleveland
Topics: American Indians; Natural Resources; Petroleum; Territorial Period, 1861–1907; Urban Development
Cleveland, established in 1894, was named for President Grover Cleveland. It became an early boomtown after oil was discovered in the immediate vicinity and in nearby Osage County in the early twentieth century.
Pawnee Agency
Pawnee CountyLocation: on US-64 west of Pawnee
Coordinates: 36.330469, -96.819987
Material: Granite
Sponsor(s): Oklahoma Historical Society
Topics: American Indians; Government; Land Openings; Settlement Patterns; Territorial Period, 1861–1907
Established in 1874, the agency supervised the Pawnee who sold their lands in Nebraska and bought a reservation in present-day Pawnee County. The unallotted surplus lands of the Pawnee Reservation were opened to settlement in September 1893. Pawnee Agency was consolidated in 1928 to serve the Pawnee, Oto, Ponca, Tonkawa, and Kaw tribal nations.
Skedee Monument
Pawnee CountyLocation: in town of Skedee
Topics: American Indians; Folklife; Natural Resources; Petroleum; Social/Cultural
Likenesses of Osage Chief Bacon Rind and Colonel E. E. Walters commemorate the cooperation of two different cultures. For many years, Walters served as the public auctioneer for oil lease rights on 160-acre tracts of the Osage Reservation, the revenue from which was distributed to the more than 2,000 Osage headrights. The auctions were held under the "million-dollar elm.
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Search for Markers
Search by marker name, county, and topic or browse by county to learn about more than 700 markers recognizing key locations, events, and people in Oklahoma history.
This database contains markers sponsored by the Oklahoma Historical Society and markers created by other organizations. Please note that some markers listed may have been relocated, damaged, or no longer exist.
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To find out more about the Oklahoma Historical Society Historical Marker Program or how to submit an application, please visit the Historical Marker Program page.
Missing or Damaged Markers
Please use our online form to report missing or damaged historical markers.
Report Missing or Damaged Markers
Contact Us
If you have questions, please contact:
Matthew Pearce
Oklahoma Historical Society
800 Nazih Zuhdi Drive
Oklahoma City, OK 73105
405-522-8659
matthew.pearce@history.ok.gov