Column documenting biographical information about Oklahomans who have died; this issue discusses Jesse J. Dunn, a pioneer attorney, political leader, former justice and chief justice of the Oklahoma Supreme Court.

Column documenting biographical information about Oklahomans who have died, including state Senator D. A. Shaw; H. L. Gooding, an early pioneer and former Confederate soldier; Fannie Starr, a charter member of the Methodist Church with the Cherokee Nation; Gustavus A. Ramsey, a cattle farmer; Ephraim H. Foster, a pioneer lawyer; H. W. Gibson, an engineer and railroad contractor; Sarah Moncrief Harlan, a housewife and business owner; and Mary A. McAlester, wife to the namesake of McAlester County.

Column documenting biographical information about Oklahomans who have died, including Captain Edward Nowland, a steamboat-man and postmaster; John P. Hickam, a superintendent and newspaper owner; William H. Angell, a lawyer working with the Dawes Commission; Judge Jessee M. Hatchett, a lawyer and judge; Dr. Amos Holland Culp, a doctor practicing within Indian Territory; and Judge William Nelson Greene, a judge and former member of the House of Representatives.

Column documenting biographical information about Oklahomans who have died, including Nettie French, R. H. Ellison, William Wirt Witten, Dr. Harry Collin Rogers, Andrew M. Stewart, Benjamin Augustus Enloe Jr., James Jackson McAlester, Benjamin Franklin Hackett, Henry L. Haynes, Captain Archibald Smith McKennon, Professor Edward Daniel Macready, Yancey Lewis, Fielding Lewis, Thomas F. Memminger, and Thomas Venable.

Column documenting biographical information about Oklahomans who have died, including Irving Wallace Hart, a mercantile business man; General Frank M. Canton, a man known for his colorful personality; Thomas Charles Wyatt, a medical practitioner; William N. Littlejohn, a military man; Alonzo Thomas West, a lawyer; Alexander Allan McDonald, a politician; Jacob Bergen Furry, a lawyer; and, Robert Pattella de Graffenreid, a lawyer.

Column documenting biographical information about Oklahomans who have died, including John M. (Jack) Barker, a state representative; Price Cochran, a service man within Indian Territory; Charles Oliver Frye, a lawyer; Christopher Columbus Mathies, a postmaster and county clerk; Don P. Wills, a school board member; John H. Seger, a former superintendent; James I. Wood, a delegate of the Constitutional Convection; Anna Louise Goldsby Winter, a member of the first Baptist church with Atoka county; and, Charles A. Phillips, a former Confederate soldier and lawyer.

Column documenting biographical information about Oklahomans who have died, including Peter P. Pitchlynn, chief of the Choctaws; Albert G. Cochran, a teacher; Ambers Lafayette Bennett, a service man and politician; Joel B. Mayes, a teacher; Emory David Brownlee, a county judge and state senator; George McQuaid, a newspaper man; Robert M. Harris, governor of the Chickasaw Nation; Samuel Houston Mayes, former principal chief of the Cherokee Nation; Calvin Luther (Lute) Herbert, a lawyer; Theodore F. Brewer, a preacher and president of a university; and, James Joseph McGraw, a banker and politician.

Column documenting biographical information about Oklahomans who have died, including Finis E. Folsom, H. W. Sawyer, H. O. Tener, Arthur Walcott, Clarence Herndon Howe, Dr. William Edgar Crowder, Col. Willie W. Wilson, Dr. J. J. Williams, Doctor Joseph F. Messenbaugh, and Almer E. Monroney.

Column documenting biographical information about Oklahomans who have died, including Extus Leroy Gay, a county clerk; Judge Arthur R. Garrett, a county lawyer and judge; Linta Bruner, a service man; Frances Chandler, a congressional representative; Mary Bell, the wife of a senator for the Choctaw Nation; and Andrew B. Cunningham, a missionary for the Cherokee tribe.

Column documenting biographical information about Oklahomans who have died, including Robert Hall Parham, a newspaper man; Doctor L. C. Tennent, a doctor and former Confederate soldier; Thomas E. Oakes, one of the oldest citizens of Choctaw County; Thomas P. Braidwood, a founding member of No-Man's Land; Dr. W. W. Van Noy, a traveling doctor; Clarence Henry Colbert, a stockman and farmer; and Joel H. Nail, a Confederate Officer of the Choctaws.

Column documenting biographical information about Oklahomans who have died, including George L. Miller, a service man, oil farmer, and rancher; Harry D. Henry, a prominent judge; Ollie S. Wilson, vice president of a printing company; and George B. Keeler, a businessman.

Column documenting biographical information about Oklahomans who have died, including Charles D. Carter, a former cowboy and representative; Charles H. Filson, a politician; David Hogg, a state commissioner; Lyman W. White, a county attorney; Charles Morgan McClain, an attorney; Edwin Theodore Sorrells, a delegate for the Constitutional Convention; and James Durrett Mitchell, an attorney.