A photograph print showing the Kansas City Southern (KCS) 751, 2-8-8-0 (class G-1), Heavener, OK.

Photograph of a Le Flore County Soil Conservation District [SCD] crew. From left to right: Jim Thompson, Tommy White, C.C. Drewry and Emil Hairrell. This is one crew, furnished by the Le Flore County SCD, which has helped plant some 250,000 shortleaf pine seedlings in 1960 – 1961 planting season. FFA [Future Farmers of America] boys were also used in tree planting crews. Soil conservation Service [SCS] technicians gave technical assistance on lands of District cooperators. Jim Thompson explains the proper care of pine seedlings to crew members. OK-1268-11.

Photograph of the first in a series of pictures showing the results of airplane spraying of pine and oak. Area sprayed on May 25, 1954. Picture taken on June 10, 1954. Pine showed considerable damage. 50% to 75% of needles showed damage and 50% to 75% of all new growth showed characteristics twist from 2-4-5-T herbicide. All of the undiseable undergrowth show damage. OK-10-876.

Photograph of the first in a series of pictures showing the results of airplane spraying over dense growth of oak, hickory, elm and maple in the Potato Hill area and sparse growth of grass underneath the canopy. Area sprayed on May 23, 1954. OK-10-877.

Photograph of the first in a series of pictures showing the results of airplane spraying of pine and oak. Area sprayed on May 25, 1954. Picture taken on June 10, 1954. Pine showed considerable damage. 50% to 75% of needles showed damage and 50% to 75% of all new growth showed characteristics twist from 2-4-5-T herbicide. All of the undiseable undergrowth show damage. OK-10-878.

Photograph of the first in a series of pictures showing the results of airplane spraying over dense growth of oak, hickory, elm and maple in the Potato Hill area and sparse growth of grass underneath the canopy. Area sprayed on May 23, 1954. OK-10-875.

Photograph of the first in a series of pictures showing the results of airplane spraying of pine and oak. Area sprayed on May 25, 1954. Picture taken on June 10, 1954. Pine showed considerable damage. 50% to 75% of needles showed damage and 50% to 75% of all new growth showed characteristics twist from 2-4-5-T herbicide. All of the undiseable undergrowth show damage. OK-10-874.

Script from the WBAP-TV/NBC station in Fort Worth, Texas, covering a news story about a plane crash in Oklahoma.

Photograph of the waterfall, at Heavener State Park. In 2011, the park became a City Park and renamed the Heavener Runestone Park.

Photograph of the waterfall, at Heavener State Park. In 2011, the park became a City Park and renamed the Heavener Runestone Park.

Photograph of a scene on Cedar Lake, in the Ouachita National Forest.

Photograph of a scene on Cedar Lake, in the Ouachita National Forest.

Photograph of a scene on Cedar Lake, in the Ouachita National Forest.

Photograph of the waterfall, at Heavener State Park. In 2011, the park became a City Park and renamed the Heavener Runestone Park.

Photograph of a scene on Cedar Lake, in the Ouachita National Forest.

Photograph of the waterfall, at Heavener State Park. In 2011, the park became a City Park and renamed the Heavener Runestone Park.

Photograph of the waterfall, at Heavener State Park. In 2011, the park became a City Park and renamed the Heavener Runestone Park.

Photograph of the waterfall, at Heavener State Park. In 2011, the park became a City Park and renamed the Heavener Runestone Park.

Photograph of the waterfall, at Heavener State Park. In 2011, the park became a City Park and renamed the Heavener Runestone Park.

Photograph of the waterfall, at Heavener State Park. In 2011, the park became a City Park and renamed the Heavener Runestone Park.

Photograph of the waterfall, at Heavener State Park. In 2011, the park became a City Park and renamed the Heavener Runestone Park.

Photograph of a scene on Cedar Lake, in the Ouachita National Forest.

Photograph of a scene on Cedar Lake, in the Ouachita National Forest.

Photograph of the waterfall, at Heavener State Park. In 2011, the park became a City Park and renamed the Heavener Runestone Park.