Editorial article titled "Frankly speaking" written by the editor, Mary Lee Shannon, expressing her opinion on the "Mexican problem" in Wharton County.

Editorial article reprinted from Aero Digest discussing the responsibility for safety in the aviation industry.

Article details the work and accomplishments of women teachers within the mission schools of Oklahoma and Indian Territories.

Article continues to detail how Presbyterian missionaries established schools and churches among the Choctaw and Chickasaw tribes in the mid and late 19th century.

Article chronicles how Lewis Francis Hadley became an expert in Native American Sign Language and documented the language for others to learn.

Article narrates the author's experiences during the 1889 opening of Oklahoma that allowed homesteaders to settle with Indian Territory.

Article details the author's experiences moving from Ohio to Oklahoma two weeks before the state was opened to settling. Included are his experiences participating in the land run.

Article details the accomplishments of the Wade, Pickerill, Butts,, Roberts, Riley, Grim, Wood, Howard, Froemming, Conighan, Kelley, Sater, Taggart, Hart, Koneka, Myrtle, Lockridge, Hammond, and Helberg families. All of these families were neighbors within the Cherokee Strip of the author during the years 1893 and 1899.

Article describes the significance of two commemorative stamps issued by the Post Office Department that focused on significant figures within Oklahoma history. These stamps were the Indian Centennial Commemorative and the stamp honoring Will Rogers.

Notes and Documents section for Volume 27, Number 1, Spring 1949. It includes an announcement for the publication of The Chronicle's Index, a note on the exhibit of the French Merci gifted to the society, an announcement for the first OHS newsletter, a resolution for appropriating funds for historical markers, a list of recent accessions to the OHS library, and the minutes for the quarterly meeting of the Board of Directors of the Oklahoma Historical Society held on February 24, 1949.

Article honors Judge Thomas H. Doyle through detailing his life and accomplishments while serving within the state of Oklahoma.

Article honors Thomas Pryor Gore, a former senator for the state of Oklahoma.

Article details the author's experiences living within the Cheyenne and Arapaho country before the region was opened to settling.

Article details how the author led a movement to consolidate country schools to provide access to higher quality of education for students living in rural areas, through the publication of The Oklahoma Farm Journal.

Article chronicles how the Oklahoma City Rotary Club created the Crippled Children's Committee to provide treatment for physically disabled children.

Article chronicles the establishment of the first college for women within the state of Oklahoma: The Oklahoma College for Women.

Article chronicles the attempts to establish a historical marker at the Battle of Round Mountain, the first Civil War battle fought in Oklahoma.

Article chronicles the impact of The Choctaw Telegraph, a newspaper published with the Choctaw Nation.

Article continues to honor the men from Oklahoma who have died fighting in World War II. These names are published in addition to previously published memorials. The United States fought within the war between 1941 and 1945.

Notes and Documents section for Volume 27, Number 2, Summer 1949. It includes the minutes for the annual meeting of the Oklahoma Historical Society held on May 26, 1949.

Article honors Jesse Bartley Milam, a hardware store owner and member of the Board of Directors of the Oklahoma Historical Society

Article chronicles the life and military career of Major General Clarence L. Tinker, the name sake of the Tinker Air Force Base and veteran of the Battle of Midway that occurred during World War II.

Article explains the importance of keeping local records to document the changing cultures within communities.