Article entitled "Hall of Honor" about Col. Valin Woodward, USAF, who is being inducted into the Military Science Hall of Honor by the University of Texas at Arlington, which he attended when it was the North Texas Agricultural College.

Article honors the life of Judge Jesse James Dunn, an active member of the legislator within the state of Oklahoma.

Article chronicles the career of Montfort Stokes, a former senator and chairman of the Federal Indian Commission, as he worked to settle Indigenous people within Indian Territory.

Article chronicles the life of Chief Gilbert Wesley Dukes of the Choctaw tribe as they negotiated terms with the federal government to be removed to the west.

Article chronicles how settlers moved and occupied the Neutral Strip within Oklahoma Territory through negotiations made between the Cheyenne and Arapaho tribes and the federal government.

Article recounts speeches made during the centennial celebration of the founding of Tulsa county within Oklahoma.

Article consists of historical notes regarding how the Oklahoma Historical Society acquired an original manuscript, a description of artifacts discussed at the fifth annual Southern Historical Association meeting, the impact of Sequoyah's alphabet, an explanation for archaeological discoveries made by a professor, a narrative regarding a visit to Bacone College, the reorganization of the Daughters of the American Revolution, a meeting of the Sons of the American Revolution, and a note on the index of a previous volume of The Chronicles of Oklahoma.

Article chronicles the life of congressman Dennis T. Flynn whose accomplishments include the founding of the Kiowa Herald, practicing law as an attorney within the Indian Territory, writing insurance, and making land loans.

Article chronicles the career of William Benjamin Johnson as he is appointed to numerous bureaucratic positions and practiced law within Indian Territory.

Article chronicles the career of Richard Briggs Quinn as he worked to develop the Oklahoma panhandle.

Article chronicles how the Dawes Commission was established within the Indian Territory. The governmental body was created to oversee the allotment of land to Indigenous tribes after their removal to the West.

Article honors Laura E. Harsha, an influential Sunday school teacher and religious leader with Indian Territory.

Article narrates the authors experiences living in Kingfisher County within Oklahoma Territory during its development.

Article honors Dr. Daniel Morris Hailey, a former private of the Confederate Army and wounded army doctor who opened the first drug store within the Choctaw Nation.

Article outlines the military career of Gustavus Loomis as he worked for the United States Military during the American Revolution and within Forts Gibson and Towson on the American frontier.

Article chronicles the religious career of Reverend Stephen Foreman as he performed missionary work within the Cherokee Nation.

Article chronicles the political careers of governors Jonas Wolf and Palmer Simeon Mosely of the Chickasaw Nation.

Article chronicles the history of Miller county within southeastern Oklahoma and the Miller county located within the Republic of Texas before they were both renamed.

Article continues to chronicle events that transpired within the Indian Territory during the Civil War. It includes a narrative on how the Confederate States of America formed regiments with their Indigenous allies.

Article continues to chronicle the history of Miller county within southeastern Oklahoma and the Miller county located within the Republic of Texas before they were both renamed.

Article chronicles how Confederate generals lead regiments comprised of Indigenous people into battle during the Civil War.

Article chronicles the military career and life of Colonel William Whistler as he works within fort in the Indian Territory.

Article chronicles the life of Governor Daugherty (Winchester) Colbert, the second governor of the Chickasaw Nation.

Article documents the planning and creation of seals for nations within the Five Civilized Tribes that were presented to the Alabama Department of Archives and History.