Article details the alliances made between the Creek Nation and other foreign powers as they fought for their lands within North America.

Article documents the Union's efforts to establish agreements with the Five Civilized Tribes as allies at the start of the Civil War.

Article chronicles the military career of Judge James M. Shackleford who established the first United States Court within Indian Territory.

Article chronicles the events that transpired during the Battle of Honey Springs that was fought during the Civil War.

Article chronicles the events that lead to a fight between Colonel A. W. Evans' troops and a band of Comanche warriors after marching through the winter in New Mexico.

Article details the events that led to the Sand Creek Massacre and the subsequent trial of Colonel John M. Chivington to determine who were the aggressors of the event.

Article details the structure of the Creeks' governmental system that was established in the early 1800s and how it evolved during and after the Civil War.

Article chronicles the history of the Cherokee tribe from protests for their removal to Oklahoma through the aftereffects of the Civil War.

Article chronicles the life of Chief Isparhecher of the Loyal Creeks, a faction of the Creek tribe who fought with the Union armies during the Civil War and were against the selling of their land to the United States federal government.

Article is a speech made by a director of the Oklahoma Historical Society regarding materials he recently acquired for the society.

Article describes the Indian Agencies created around Anadarko during the 1800s and how they contributed to the history of the state of Oklahoma.

Article narrates the events of the author's life his life during the sixty years he spent living within Indian Territory as they coincide with historical events.

Notes and Documents column including notes on a biographical sketch of L. M. Keys, a note on the Oklahoma Historical Society possessing a copy of the Guthrie Getup, an announcement of the death of Col. Jesse Henry Leavenworth, an announcement of the creation of a monument for Major Ridge, a reprint of an article attempting to locate the Chisholm Trail, a note on the creation of several railroads within Oklahoma Territory, a list of books recently acquired by the Oklahoma Historical Society's Library, the minutes for the annual meeting of the society that was held on May 10-11, 1935, and the minutes for the quarterly meeting of the society's Board of Directors held on April 25, 1935.

Article details the life and accomplishments of Sequoyah, the man who invented the written Choctaw alphabet, using published biographies.

Article chronicles the events that led to treaties between the Creek tribe and the United States government being unratified and filed away within the Indian Commissions offices.

Article chronicles the treaties and negotiations made between the United States and other foreign parties that shaped the state of Oklahoma.

Article explains how slavery was practiced within the Choctaw Nation by describing the differences between the adoption of a captured person into the tribe and making them into a servant.

Column documenting biographical information about Oklahomans who have died, including John Wintrode Flenner, a newspaper reporter; and Clifton R. Breckinridge, the last member of the Dawes Commission.

Article is a historical sketch on Chitto Harjo (Crazy Snake) that was written by a student in high school and chosen for publication by the Oklahoma Historical Society.

Article recounts the story of Cynthia Ann Parker, a white woman taken as a captive by the Comanches at the age of nine who was later adopted into the tribe. The article attempts to correct misinformation regarding her story through a retelling by her grandson.

Article is an excerpt from the autobiography of Governor A. J. Seay, the second governor of Oklahoma.

Article chronicles the relationships formed between governors Benjamin Overton and Benjamin Burney, and the Chickasaw Nation.

Article details the life of the Principal Chief of the Creek Nation, Pleasant Porter, and his father, John Snodgrass Porter, as the family was adopted into the tribe and worked for the community.

Article explains the differences in governmental practices and customs of the six different factions of the Cherokee tribe. These tribes were combined into one when the Cherokees were removed to the Indian Territory.