Postcard mailed to Arch Stoneman from Frank Petitt from Prineville Oregon showing a man bull riding in an open field, with hills in the background. A man on horseback is behind the bull-rider, near the center of the image, and several spectators are partially visible in the lower-left corner. Text: "Exciting times during the Fair bull rideing [sic] contest. I got the Pictures all O.K. and am very much obliged to you. Frank Petitt."

Reverse side of postcard to Arch Stoneman

Map of 20N 8E showing an area of Pawnee County incompassing Terlton and House Creek homstead names

Map of 20N 9E showing an area of Pawnee County encompassing Basin, Sinnett and Keystone homestead names

Map of 20N 10E showing an area of Pawnee and Tulsa Counties east of Keystone homestead names

Map of 19N 8E showing an area of open Creek County land south of he Cimarron River encompassing Silver City and the Indian Allotments allocated by the Dawes Commission

Map of 19N 9E showing an area encompassing Creek County and the town of Mannford towards south and the native allotment names allocated by the Dawes Commission

Map of 19N 10E showing an area encompassing Creek and Tulsa counties south of Keystone and the Indian Allotments made by the Dawes Commission

Map of 18N 8E showing an area of Creek County encompassing the town of Olive and the Indian Allotments made by the Dawes Commission

Map of 18N 9E showing an area of Creek County open land North of Bristow and the Indian Allotments made by the Dawes Commission

Map of 18N 10E showing an area of Creek County open land north of Kellyville and the Indian Allotments made by the Dawes Commiddion

The home of David G Greenwood. Born in Arkansas his family moved to Mannford at the turn of the century

Mannford Train Depot. The Arkansas Valley and Western Railway extended out from West Tulsa in 1902 connecting through to Enid via Pawnee. In 1909 the route was absorbed by Frisco who continued to operate a passenger and freight servive until 1948 when the passenger service terminated. BNSF still operates a freight service today along the route although no trains stop until Tulsa.

Cotton Gin and Saw Mill located at Basin, Pawnee County, Oklahoma. Basin was located about 4 miles northeast of Mannford

Picture of railway workers on tracks between Mannford and Keystone. In the background the buildings are of the town of Keystone seen from the west. The man standing on the far right holding a shovel is Lionel Staley the others are unknown

Portrait of Curtis Peacock a wrangler for the Wilson Ranch standing in front of his horse wearing full wrangling gear.

Picture of the Flying Jennie the early method of crossing the Cimarron River devised by Bill Taylor Sitting in the Jennie are David Holler, Cleo Taylor and Bill Taylor

Picture of East End School, Basin, Indian Territory

Early ferry crossing the Arkansas River south of its junction with the Cimarron

The building of the Mannford Hardware Store in Mannford. Vern Reed is standing on the scaffolding. Eventually this became Virgil Fisher's garage at the time of the move to the new town.

Traveling salesmen from Watkins Medical Company sell their wares

Street scene of old Mannford believed to be Main Street

Picture of the Flying Jennie the early method of crossing the Cimarron River devised by Bill Taylor

Picture of members of the Tilley family who took up residence in the area that was to become the town of Mannford when the railroad was being built between Tulsa and Enid. The male members of the family worked on the railroad