The Story of OklahomaUniversity of Oklahoma Press, 1994 - 511 páginas Describes the people and events that have shaped the state's history |
Contenido
Natural Oklahoma | 1 |
Historical Peoples | 49 |
The Discovery of Oklahoma | 67 |
American Explorers | 87 |
The Southeastern | 106 |
Indian Removals | 125 |
The Development of Oklahoma | 149 |
War | 170 |
The End of Indian | 307 |
The Twin Territories | 322 |
This | 325 |
Brand New State | 339 |
The Economythe | 358 |
A New Society | 372 |
The Great Depression | 388 |
The People | 406 |
Rejuvenation | 182 |
New Exiles | 201 |
Lifestyles in Indian Territory | 220 |
Eight Notable | 239 |
Oklahoma History on GlassA Photographic Essay | 261 |
The Americanization of Oklahoma | 273 |
The Promised LandOklahoma | 291 |
Mature Oklahoma | 433 |
The Strains of Social | 452 |
The Economys | 468 |
Oklahomans Look Forward | 483 |
Illustration Credits | 489 |
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Términos y frases comunes
acres allotments American Arkansas River army became buffalo Canadian River cattle Cherokee Chickasaws chief Chronicles of Oklahoma Civil coal Comanches constitution corn cotton County Creek Debo Democrats dian E. W. Marland early eastern Oklahoma elected farm farmers federal government fields Five Tribes Fort Gibson Fort Smith Further Reading Gibson governor grafters Guthrie homa homa's homestead horses hunting Indian Territory Jerome Tiger John Kansas Kate Barnard Kiowa lived Marland ment miles Mission missionaries Mound Museum Muskogee Norman North officials Okla Oklahoma City Oklahoma Press Oklahoma Territory Osages party photographed Plains political Ponca City prairies railroad ranch Red River removal Republican Seminoles Sequoyah settlement settlers slaves Southeastern Indians state's Tahlequah Territory's Texas Three Forks tion took town treaty tribal citizens tribal governments Tulsa Unassigned Lands United University of Oklahoma villages vote Washita western Wichitas women