"Pauls Valley's Post Office Oldest Still Used in County", Pauls Valley Daily Democrat, Nov. 14, 1979. Story about the establishment on Aug. 21, 1871 and the continued usage. newspaper article

"Browns Here Before Oklahoma Was State", HeaIdton Herald, March 1, 1979, by Helen Hedgepath. Histories of their two families and early life in Indian Territory are recalled. Mrs. Brown attended Buckhorn School and Staunton School, both near Healdton. newspaper article

Durant Daily Democrat, March 11, 1979. Reprint of photograph from "Photography and the Old West" by Andrew W. Forbes.

Daily Ardmoreite, June 17, 1979. "Teacher Leaves Life of Reading, Writing, Arithmetic" by Sally Gray. Story of early life in Cornish, Ok., in Jefferson County. Miss Cummins began teaching school in 1920 at Union Hill, south of Cornish. Information on the founders of Cornish -- Billy and John Cornish is in the story. newspaper article

"Woman's Title -Dougherty Postmaster" by Sally Gray, Daily Ardmoreite, Jan 21, 1979. Oda Richardson, postmaster since 1940, tells story of early life in Dougherty. Post office was established on Aug. 10, 1887. newspaper article

"Milo Woman is Old Timer", Healdton Herald, May 3, 1979, by Helen Hedgepath. Early days in Indian Territory are recalled in this article about Mrs. Johnston and her family. She attended in Ardmore and stayed at the Catholic Convent. Her older sisters were students at Bloomfield Academy near Colbert. Her father founded, and named, the town of Milo. newspaper article

The Highlander, Marble Falls, Texas, March 1, 1979, by Betty MacNabb. Story on the life of a man who claimed to be Frank Dalton and/or Jesse James. Accounts of his stories given at various times are reported in this article. He died, August 1951, in Granbury, Tex. newspaper article

Pauls Valley Democrat, Nov. 15, 1979. Article concerning the designation of the downtown district of Pauls Valley as a member of the National Historic Sites. List of 24 historic buildings and their backgrounds are included. Among them are the First Natl. Bank, 1893, the first bank in the Chickasaw Nation, and the Leeland Hotel, 1895. newspaper article- 2 pages

"Chickasaw Daughter is Mother of Independence", Daily Ardmoreite, April 29, 1979, by Sally Gray. Life of Annie Orr, descendant of Edmund Pickens, first chief of the Chickasaws in I. T., is told in this article. She lived in McMillan, formerly called Holder, attended school at Burney Institute, and was interpreter for local Chickasaws. newspaper article

Obituary notice from the Daily Ardmoreite, Jan. 22, 1979. Mr. Spearman was a circulation manager on the newspaper before his retirement in 1957.

"Home Stands as reminder of Thompson's Outstanding Career", Pauls Valley Democrat, Nov. 16, 1979, by Alpha Ellis. Story of early Pauls Valley politician. He was elected to the U. S. Congress, in an at large position, from the 5th District, and was instrumental in the adoption of an amendment concerning the "food control" law. newspaper article

Post card to Mac McGalliard, Dec. 10, 1979, concerning photograph in Daily Ardmoreite showing telegraph operator. Offered to pass on information on "The Morse Telegraph Club" to anyone interested.

"Exploring Graveyard Bluff Near Marietta: Pleasure and Ordeal", Daily Ardmoreite, April 2, 1978. Story of visit to the home of Edmund Pickens, first Chickasaw Chief in Indian Territory, at Graveyard Bluff (or Red River Bluff) near the community of Enville, southeast of Marietta. Location of Pickens grave and the grave of S. E. Duncan, Jan. 1835-Aug. 1889, are mentioned along with one of Johnson Pickens, son of Edmond. newspaper articles, two pages

Pauls Valley Daily Democrat, Nov. 16, 1978. History of the town and its founder Smith Paul. Pictures of early Pauls Valley, from the Garvin County Historical Society, are included with the articles. Ft. Arbuckle and the Butterfield Stage are mentioned. newspaper articles, full page (2); gift-Charles Smith, Maysville

"Crossing Red River Once Adventure" by Donna Hunt, Denison Herald, Nov. 27, 1977. Story of the ferry north of Denison. Pictures taken at the site are included with the article. newspaper article, full page

Story of the establishment of this hotel in early Ardmore by Wiley Francis Whittington. The first building ,a three story masonry structure on Main Street, was replaced by a four story building after the explosion in 1915. newspaper article with photos

Daily Ardmoreite, Oct. 16, 1977. Story of the dedication and opening of the cabin planned for Oct. 29, at 1:30 p.m. Story of the cabins origin and photographs of the area are included.

Oklahoma City World, vol.10, no. 33, Sept. 1, 1977. Historical information on the oil and gas industry in Oklahoma. Oil Springs, near Ardmore, is mentioned along with pictures of pioneer oilmen. 4 pages, newspaper published material

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Daily Ardmoreite, July 25, 1976. Photograph with story of pre-worked needlepoint canvas with design by Fred Beaver. newspaper article

24 pages with historical information pertaining to Tishomingo. 24 pages, newspaper supplement. 3 pages, notes handwritten by Mac McGalliard

36 pages with historical information pertaining to Tishomingo and Johnston County. 36 pages, newspaper supplement, 2 copies

"Reporter's Notebook" by Mac McGalliard. Story of induction of John Franklin Easley into the Oklahoma Journalism Hall of Fame.

"Newsmen Name Couple to Hall", article concerning new inductees to the Oklahoma Journalism Hall of Fame. John Franklin Easley is mentioned as one of the others honored.