Towns-Watonga Events

"watching races at Watonga on 8/5/1909 at the Watonga Fair." "This race course was east of Watonga on the North side of the highway. County Fairs were held on this tract too." Post card was sent by Minnie Alice Prickett to her sister.
Date: August 6, 1909
Creator: unknown
Object Type: Photograph
System: The Gateway to Oklahoma History
Letter from TB Ferguson to RG Cox. (open access)

Letter from TB Ferguson to RG Cox.

Correspondence from TB Ferguson to RG Cox.
Date: July 27, 1909
Creator: Ferguson, Thomas Benton
Object Type: Letter
System: The Gateway to Oklahoma History

Indians - Sioux

Color(ed) image of a man standing in a head dress with pink covering holding a revolver gun, outside
Date: September 16, 1909
Creator: Illustrated Postal Card Co.
Object Type: Photograph
System: The Gateway to Oklahoma History
[Report Card for Trad Ferguson] (open access)

[Report Card for Trad Ferguson]

Teacher's report card signed by Elva TB Ferguson to Watonga Public Schools from 1909 for Trad Ferguson, listing marks for a series of subjects.
Date: 1909
Creator: Watonga Public Schools
Object Type: Pamphlet
System: The Gateway to Oklahoma History

Indians - Fort Sill Apache

The old apache chief Geronimo killing a buffalo. #32
Date: 1909
Creator: Deidrick, John U.
Object Type: Photograph
System: The Gateway to Oklahoma History

Towns-Watonga

large group of unidentified people
Date: 1909~
Creator: unknown
Object Type: Photograph
System: The Gateway to Oklahoma History
Publication notice from Elva Ferguson (open access)

Publication notice from Elva Ferguson

As Blaine County, Official Business, Elva U. Ferguson "Received A.S. Bridgford sheriff, $5.25 costs in publication of Marty Allen"
Date: February 6, 1909
Creator: Ferguson, Elva
Object Type: Text
System: The Gateway to Oklahoma History

Indians - Sioux

Color(ed) image of a man standing in a head dress with pink covering holding a revolver gun, outside
Date: September 16, 1909
Creator: Illustrated Postal Card Co.
Object Type: Photograph
System: The Gateway to Oklahoma History