A statement by Dr. Chauncey D. Leake on the University of Texas Health Program, reprinted as a booklet from the Spring 1943 edition of Texas Reports on Biology and Medicine. Leake discusses civil responsibility for public health, efforts to treat cancer and mental illnesses, hygiene, the U. of Texas Medical Branch's research and services, pediatrics, and geriatrics.

Article chronicles the life and career of James Carson Jamison as he migrated to California to work within the gold mines and served within the Confederate Army.

Article consists of numerous articles regarding the history of Oklahoma, The first article explains the significance behind the seal for the Cherokee Nation. The second article outlines the percentages of students who studies United States History during this time. The third article describes the third run for homesteads that took place within the Cheyenne-Arapaho reservation in 1892. The fourth article narrates one attendee's experience at the first run for settlements within Oklahoma Territory in 1889.

Article consists of two articles connected to the history of the state of Oklahoma. The first article chronicles the life of Tom Hale, the owner of the Townsend Wholesale Grocery Company. The second article describes the first elections within the Chickasaw Nation.

Article chronicles how Wild Cat, a Seminole chief of African origin who lead his people throughout the Seminole war and migration to Mexico from 1849-1850, became a leader within his tribe.

Article consists of articles connected to the history of the state of Oklahoma. The first article explains the existence of ghost towns within the Indian Territory. The second article chronicles the genealogy and career of George Samuel Ramsey. The third article chronicles the genealogy and accomplishments of Robert Bebb, a prominent botanist. The fourth article explains the foundation of the Oklahoma Historical Society.

Article consists of articles connected to the history of the state of Oklahoma. The first article describes the recent activities of the Tulsa Historical Society. The second article describes four art exhibits created within the Philbrook Art Center in Tulsa, Oklahoma. The third article gives tips for organizing a local historical society.

Article continues to chronicle the life of Dr. Leroy Long, a prominent physician within the Oklahoma and Indian Territories. This article focuses on the beginning of his training within Oklahoma Territory.

Article continues to chronicle the life of Dr. Leroy Long, a prominent physician within the Oklahoma and Indian Territories. This article focuses on his accomplishments and legacy within the territories.

Article documents the life of William Allen Collier, a former Confederate Navy officer, a Pardon Attorney and one of the state Supreme Court Commissioners.

Article consists of two articles that relate to the history of the state of Oklahoma. The first article continues to chronicles the dissolution of the Osage Reservation, the last reservation to be dissolved for allotments after the territory was opened for settlement. The second article chronicles the establishment of the Armstrong Academy within Choctaw Nation.

Article chronicles how Edward Lockwood Peckham created one of the first railroads in the Oklahoma and Indian Territories within the city of Blackwell.

Article concludes discussing the dissolution of the Osage Reservation by explaining how the Osage Allotting Commission conducted the operation.

Article explains how the first state board of the American Red Cross was created within the state of Oklahoma. Included are excerpts from the diary of Sue McBeth as she worked as a missionary for the Choctaw tribe within Indian Territory.

Article narrates the life and accomplishments of Captain James Lowes Dawson as told through correspondences made between his close associates, family members, and the federal government while he worked in Fort Gibson.

Article chronicles the legislations passed to establish and govern the Louisiana Territory that was later broken into the Oklahoma and Indian Territories.

Article chronicles the establishment of the First Methodist Episcopal Church within Tulsa, Oklahoma through correspondence between the missionaries who worked in the area and conferences that established the institution within Indian Territory.

Article chronicles the life of Susannah Drew Rogers, also known as "Aunt Sue," and her family as they traveled around the Creek Nation. Aunt Sue is the granddaughter of one of the signers of the treaty that sold the Creek lands to the United States government.

Article narratives the wildlife and hunting culture present within the area known as the T-5 from the perspective of a cowboy living in the area in the late 1800s.

Notes and Documents column including the minutes for the annual meeting of the Board of the Directors of the Oklahoma Historical Society held on January 28, 1943.

Column documenting biographical information about Oklahomans who have died, including Joseph Huckins Jr., John Hill Harper, William Tecumseh Sherman Hunt, Davis Hill, and Luke Roberts. Also included are notes regarding the acquisition of religious records into historical societies.

Notes and Documents column including the minutes for the quarterly meeting of the Board of Directors of the Oklahoma Historical Society held on July 29, 1943.

Column documenting biographical information about Oklahomans who have died, including Virginia Stafford Handcock, a member of the Daughters of the Confederacy and a charter member of the St. Paul's Methodist Church of Muskogee.

Notes and Documents column including notes regarding literary awards presented to students at Oklahoma A&M College, the semi-centennial opening of the Cherokee Outlet, letters written during that opening, and the minutes for the quarterly meeting of the Board of Directors of the Oklahoma Historical Society held on October 28, 1943.