Papers of Johnson Moorhead. Certificate of Ownership issued to Johnson Moorhead for lot in Oklahoma City.

Document describing the history of the civil rights group, the Group. The Group (Lawton, Okla.) Civil rights - Oklahoma - Lawton African Americans - Oklahoma - Lawton Equality

Newspaper clippings from Lawton Morning Press, "Plans for March Continue Despite Safety Warnings," and from the Daily Oklahoman, "Dog to Lead Rights March."

Two newspapers articles, one from the Sunday Oklahoman called, "Lawton Park Hit by Demonstrators," and from the Lawton Constitution, "Demonstration Staged at Pool."

Letter from Dr. Owens, Al. Kelly, and William Hayden to the Editor of the Lawton Constitution regarding segregation at Doe Park.

Page one from a memorandum on planned protest of Doe Park.

Newspaper from the Lawton Morning Press, "Doe-Doe Park Not Under Rights Act Jurisdiction."

Letter from David E. McGiffert, Under Secretary of the Army to E.A. Owens, NAACP, Lawton Chapter pertaining to service personnel using Doe Park facilities.

Margaret l. Gover, Interested Citizen to Ned Shepler, Lawton Publishing Co. regarding a misquote attributed to her in a story run in the newspaper on the demonstration at Doe Park.

Letter from Oma Lee Blackerby, Secretary to Mayor Wayne Gilley urging his support of integrating Doe Park.

Newspaper article from the Daily Oklahoman, "Racial Pilgrimage Beginning Tonight."

Newspaper article from the Daily Oklahoman, "Swim or Jail for Marchers?"

Article from the Lawton Constitution, "Rights Ordinance Studied."

Newspaper article from the Lawton Morning Press, "More Demonstrations Threatened Unless City Ordinance is Adopted."

Description from Minutes of the Group from June 1967.

Description of the Group, during a regular meeting at Community Relations Commission on June 8, 1967.

Letter from Juliet J. Sharp, home economist, Comanche County Community Action to Sarah E. Ownes [sic.] requesting two woman to be on the county PIC Board.

Executive summary describing study findings regarding the evaluation of transportation improvement needs in the "Ports to Plains" corridor between the Texas/Mexico border and Denver, Colorado via the existing IH 27 corridor between Amarillo and Lubbock, Texas.

Interview with Jess Williams, a pilot at the inception of the US Air Force. He answers questions about his life prior to joining the service and describes his missions while he was in the Air Force.

Interview with Irene and Bill Womack, a couple from two well-known Kerr County families, from Kerrville, Texas. The couple discusses their ancestors, the Reals and the Womacks. They also talk about the local people and places they remember growing up in Kerrville. The interview transcript includes photos of Mr. and Mrs. Womack and their family, on pages 31-36.

This two-year project, led by the University of North Texas Libraries, will broaden access to 141 books selected by one of three publishers or by the UNT Libraries for their relevance to the history of Texas and Oklahoma. It will also broaden access to five humanities-related books to be selected once the grant starts. Those books not yet available online through the Gateway to Oklahoma History, Portal to Texas History, or UNT Digital Library websites will be digitized, with full-text searching, and added to the appropriate site. All books will be converted to EPUB and Kindle formats, made available to download with the digitized version online, and added to the UNT Library Catalog and to WorldCat. The project also includes the production of “print-ready” PDFs from the scans of many of the books to allow them to be made available for sale in print again using print-on-demand technology. This proposal was submitted in June 2015 and funded in December 2015 by the National Endowment for the Humanities for $95,599.