Article chronicles the political movements and legislations that resulted in the land runs of Oklahoma and Indian Territories.

Article romanticizes the history of Oklahoma as a tribute to patriotism during World War II.

Article chronicles the life of James Sanford Davenport, a prominent lawyer and judge based in the state of Oklahoma.

Article honors the life of Lieutenant Thomas Jefferson Rainey, a young pilot for the 359th Fighter Squadron of the First Army Air Force who died fighting during World War II.

Column documenting biographical information about Oklahomans who have died, including Henry Carlyle Potterf, Charles Calvin Fisher, George McFarlin Tucker, and James Riley Copeland.

Notes and Documents column including notes regarding the Oklahoma state emblems, the organization of the Rutherford County Historical Society, the marking of historical sites, and the minutes for the quarterly meeting of the Board of Directors of the Oklahoma Historical Society held on October 23, 1944.

Article continues to honor the men from Oklahoma who have died fighting in World War II after the last publication of a similar list. The country would continue to be a major player in the war until 1945.

Article recounts the experiences of G. E. Lemon as he traveled from Kansas to Oklahoma during the region's pioneering days in the late 1800s.

Article explains the territorial disputes that shaped the boundaries of the state.

Article chronicles the genealogy, awards, and career of William Brown Morrison, a professor of history who taught at multiple universities within the state of Oklahoma.

Article reprinted from The Jewish Forum discussing the importance of Hillel for Jewish students across college campuses.

Article chronicles how the Oklahoma State Hospital Association was created during the state's infancy in celebration of the association's 25th anniversary.

Article details how the Cherokee lands were taken over and modified to become livable for settlers during a process known as occupance.

Article continues to chronicle how the Cherokee Commission allotted lands in the Wichita Reservation in an effort to dissolve the region for settlement. This article focuses on the Wichita tribe's efforts to receive appropriate allotments within the community.

Article chronicles the career of James Hugh McBirney, bookkeeper of the Tulsa Banking Company, the first banking institution in the city of Tulsa.

Column documenting biographical information about Oklahomans who have died, including William Balser Skirvin, Enloe Vassallo Vernor, Napoleon D. Blackstone, and Iser H. Nakdimen.

Article details the establishment and impact of the New Hope Seminary, a girls' missionary school within the Choctaw Nation.

Notes and Documents column including notes regarding receiving copies of The Chronicles, a record of the State Capital Commission, corrections for the magazine, the biographies of Tom Dora and John James Abert, the American Indian Exposition, records of the Oklahoma War memorial, and the minutes for the quarterly meeting of the Board of Directors of the Oklahoma Historical Society held on July 24, 1944.

Article honors the men from Oklahoma who have died fighting in World War II after the last publication of a similar list. The country would continue to be a major player in the war until 1945.

Article chronicles how schools were funded and built within rural communities of the Indian Territory.

Article chronicles the life and military career of Samuel Long Morley.

Article consists of excerpts from the diary of Lieutenant David S. Stanley as he participated in a survey of the region between Fort Smith and the Pacific ocean for the purpose of building a railroad.

Article chronicles how the Dawes Commission broke apart the tribal lands of the Choctaw and Chickasaw tribes in an effort to prepare them for settlement.

Article begins to chronicle how the Cherokee Commission allotted lands in the Wichita Reservation in an effort to dissolve the region for settlement.