Room with several wood or rattan chairs arranged near wall, several throw rugs on floor, woman standing in doorway at left, table and chairs of dining room at right.

Three rows of young women standing in front of trellised porch. At center front row is Elizabeth Roscoe (Mother Roscoe) holding hands with girl on either side of her. Written on bottom of photo "1914 In Front of King Hall."

Elizabeth Roscoe, or Mother Roscoe as she was known, sitting in rattan rocking chair in small sitting/bedroom. She was house mother from 1910 to 1925.

Group of nine women standing in front of King Hall, all wearing dresses, and several have hats. Written at top of photo "Outside King Hall" and on bottom identifying L-R "George, Tarmon (blank) (blank) Ramsey, Monnett, (back row blank) Weisse."

First St. John's church building made of stucco walls, and shingled roof. The, covered front vestibule has double front doors with arch at the top. The trees surrounding the church are leafless. The building is located at 235 W. Duffy. Information on back of photo states church had been remodeled in 1922 and again 1928 by Bishop Casady who called the church "St. John's University Church."

The center aisle is viewed with wood pews on either side. A wood prayer railing is in front with cloth covered wood altar. A dossal curtain with rose window is behind the wooden altar. The organ is placed on the front left. The ceiling is wood paneled with exposed beams. On back of photo "6-25-29" Information from similar photo says window at front was in honor of Anna Heddens who was killed in Norman tornado of 1893. Window was restored after a fire in 1960's.

Brick l-shaped building, shake roof, wood double doors at front entrance and single door at sign entrance, in white on photo "Y1675 - ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH - NORMAN 0KLA," written in ink at bottom, "new church, built 1932, The Rev. Marius J. Lindloff."

Group of parishioners standing on the sidewalk outside of Norman's St. John's Episcopal Church. At center facing front with man on either side is Bud Wilkerson, University of Oklahoma Football Coach, 1947-1963.

Two story wood structure with wrap around porch, attached to four story brick building. The building was the residence of Dr. Goodrich at Asp and Lynn built in 1908. The family rented rooms to students at the University of Oklahoma. Bishop Brooke and American Church Building Fund bought the home for a women's dormitory. The Hall was the first housing dedicated to women attending the University of Oklahoma. The east wing was added after 1910 and designed by Rev. Griffith of St. John's Episcopal Church, Norman. Reverend Griffith had been an architect in New York City before becoming a priest. Miss Mary Rhineland King financially sponsored the purchase of the home. Both buildings were later razed.

Red brick building with white eaves, guttering and window frames. There is front window extension with a large wood cross. A white sign with black lettering "THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE HOLY APOSTLE," and asphalt parking area is in foreground. The church was formed in mid 1960's. The building was built in 1966 which connects to the parish hall. The church closed around 2009.

Two women holding cloth banner, block lettering, "ST. MICHAEL'S NORMAN" with a shield on it.

Light colored walls with dark roofing, porte cochere with dark lettering with name on front, V-shaped bell tower with cross on top. Fred Schellbarger, architect, R. Busch, contractor, and Rev. Wallis Ohl, Vicar, for building at 1601 W. Inhoff Road.

Eight rectangular needlepointed kneeling cushions of shield patches, and crosses crafted by the women of Holy Apostles. The cushions are displayed in front of wood altar rail and wood altar.

Photograph of St Anselm church in Norman, Oklahoma.

Photograph of the interior of St Anselm church in Norman, Oklahoma.