Column documenting biographical information about Oklahomans who have died, includingFrank C. Hubbard, an organizer for the Indian Territory Press Association; Judge George A. Spaulding, a United States Commissioner; John Richard McCalla, an attorney; John Emery Sater, a frontiersman; James Orval Hall, a Confederate soldier; Cyrus Samuel Leeper, the manager of a lumber yard; Jesse Albert Baker, a court clerk; Clement Vann Rogers, a former judge and senator; and Robinson McMillian, a Confederate soldier.

Notes and Documents column including a list of the Board of Directors for the Oklahoma Historical Society, portraits of some historical figures within Oklahoma, a description of the society's new building, a copy of Senate Bill No. 24, a program for the dedication of the new building, a resolution of appreciation for those who helped construct the building, and the minutes of the quarterly meeting of the Board of Directors of the Oklahoma Historical Society held on November 15, 1930.

Article chronicles the history of the Cherokee tribe from protests for their removal to Oklahoma through the aftereffects of the Civil War.

Article explains how the first newspapers published within Oklahoma Territory provided glimpses into the customs and culture of early pioneers.

Article chronicles the life of General John Nicks and his wife, Sarah Perkins Nicks. General Nicks was a soldier, a legislator, and an United States Prosecuting Attorney. Sarah Nicks was the first woman to hold an appointment from the federal government in Oklahoma.

Article chronicles the series of events that led to the Battle of Claremore Mound, a battle fought between the Osage and Cherokee tribes over long-standing conflicts and the raiding of each others resources.

Article consists of editorials written by the Chronicles' staff. It includes an excerpt from William H. Murray's speech regarding the importance of history, an explanation of why the Oklahoma Historical Society is considered an institution, and a note of appreciation for the historic society's new building.

Notes and Documents column including proposed amendments to the constitution of the Oklahoma Historical Society and the minutes of the quarterly meeting of the Board of Directors of the Oklahoma Historical Society held on July 24, 1930.

Column documenting biographical information about Oklahomans who have died, including William Silas Vernon, a former educator and lawyer; Boone Williams, a blind page of the courts; David Sylester Rose, a former lawyer; David P. Marum, an attorney and former politician; James Shannon Buchanan, a history professor; William E. Connelley, a secretary and historian; and Robert B. Ross, a former solider.

Article chronicles the life of Dr. Emmet Starr, a Cherokee scholar, as discussed between the author and a secondhand bookstore owner.

Article explains how the counties within the Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations were created and organized during the period where the region was called Indian Territory.

Article details the first mention of the Cherokee tribe within accounts made by Europeans. Included is poetry written by the explorers describing their encounters with the tribesmen and their first impressions.

Article chronicles a road trip taken by staff members of the Oklahoma Historical Society to map the historic landmarks throughout Oklahoma.

Article narrates the life of Joseph K. Griffis, also known as Tahan. Vergennes claims to have been held captive by the Kiowa tribe as a young boy and grew up as a hunter and warrior. He later became a lecturer on American Indian Ethnology. The article also explores whether or not his story is true.

Article details the events that transpired during the Battle of the Washita, as told by Joseph K. Griffis, an alleged former captive of the Kiowa tribe who claims to have been present during the event.

Article consists of editorials written by the Chronicles' staff. Included a note of appreciation for the journalism that led to the creation of the Oklahoma Historical Society, an announcement regarding the distribution of the magazine to public schools, a list of plans made for military forts within Oklahoma, a note on the manuscripts and reports present within the society's archives that pertain to the removal of Indigenous people into Oklahoma, a description of what life was life for university students in the 1890s, a correction regarding Fort Towson, and a note of appreciation for Judge R. L. William's research for the Necrology section of this issue.

Column documenting biographical information about Oklahomans who have died, including Chief Charles To-Hee of the Iowa tribe; Athenius M. Folsom Colbert, a devout member of the Presbyterian Church; and Priscilla Wood, a pioneer woman.

Notes and Documents column including the minutes for the annual meeting of the Board of Directors of the Oklahoma Historical Society held on May 5, 1930.

Article details the accomplishments of John Chisolm: a court justice, a justice of the peace, a deputy surveyor, a constitutional delegate, and a soldier for the military.

Article chronicles the establishment and history of Fort Towson. The fort was established to protect the Choctaw and Chickasaw tribes from invasion.

Article details the legislative events that transpired during the opening of the Oklahoma Territory. Included are notes regarding how the territorial government handled the Snake Revolution, a reprint of the Constitution of the Muskogee Nation, an outline of some politicians' platforms, and an explanation of treaties and agreements made with the Creek Indians.

Article narrates Jacob Fowler's journey through Oklahoma on an expedition to the western region of the continental United States, as told from his journal. Fowler was a prominent figure in Kentucky before he moved to Oklahoma.

Article details the life and accomplishments of Sequoyah, the man who invented the written Choctaw alphabet, using published biographies.

Article names and describes each original building within Perryville, Choctaw Nation that are designated by numbered plates. These buildings are no longer standing and were described by the Oklahoma Historical Society's secretary, John Y. Bryce, who was raised within the area.