Tudor exterior arched double front doors. The façade was added to the original 20' x 40' structure with subsequent additions. The building suffered foundation issues and was razed in 1963.

Newspaper article from Cushing Citizen, May 18, 1928. Cushing hoping to secure church building by sending letter to Bishop Thomas Cassady (sic). Mrs. Blance Little helping to lead project.

Men standing on porch in Stillwater, Oklahoma. Stores signs of "Groceries Dry Goods," "Peoples Cheap Cash Store, Gents Furnishing Goods, Hats Caps and Notions," and "Kentucky Whisky, Milwaukie Beer" are seen in the image. This is an early day photograph of Stillwater.

Written on the Cushing Hospital letterhead to Bishop Thurston, dated Nov. 8, 1925, from Ozetta Bourbronnais, RN. Page 1 introduces self and shares missing Episcopal church since leaving Tulsa. Page 2 asks for Episcopal church in Cushing.

St. Andrew's third building was built in 1964. It is a more contemporary style than the previous buildings. Red brick structure, flat rood, stained glass windows at center front, three crosses, street sign with sign for Campus Corner.

Group of thirteen men standing behind stack of filled sandbags. Newspaper article in Tulsa Tribune March 31, 1935, states repair needed due to termites beneath altar; repair was done by sand used in oil well fracking. Persons named include Rev. Herbert N. Conley, W. H. Seabolt and Jim Lavery.

Wood frame building, cross at apex of roof, single story house at right, red print at top "Episcopal Church, Stillwater, Okla." On reverse "St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, Stillwater, Okla. Located on Duncan Street between Sixth and Seventh Avenue." Built in 1893, then moved in 1925 to 516 W. Third it was known as St. Andrews by the Campus.