Photograph of John Golombie, Chickasaw Czarina Colbert Conlan, and Choctaw Joseph Oklahombi at Oklahombi's home near Wright City, Oklahoma. The photograph was taken by Hopkins of Idabel, Oklahoma on May 12, 1921.

Portrait photograph of Amelia Elizabeth “Bessie” McColgin, who was the first female to serve as a legislator in the Oklahoma House of Representatives in the Eighth Legislature in 1920 to 1921.

Photograph of the Bird Wilson residence in the Kansas, Oklahoma area near Tahlequah. The home was built before the Civil War.

Photograph of Solomon Hotema, an educated Choctaw preacher who killed seven people he claimed were witches. He was also responsible for the death of his children. Three men were also implicated in the murders.

Portrait photograph of Choctaw Susan Folsom Byrd, wife of William Byrd, who was the Governor of the Chickasaw Nation.

Photograph of an unfinished stone engraving that reads "7 Cav. Nov. 2-, 1868." Photograph reads "Battle of the Washita, General Custer and Chief Black Kettle Engagement."

Photograph of home of Seminole Chief John Jumper in Sasawka, Oklahoma.

Photograph of Murrell Home in Cherokee County, Oklahoma.

Photograph of Northeastern State College in Talequah, Oklahoma, a three-story stone building with turrets.

Photograph of the Indian Council in Pawnee that includes the tribes Pawnee, Ponca, Otoe and Nez Perce. The council is gathered around an American flag.

Portrait photograph of Chickasaw Jane Ruth Colbert. She was the daughter of Henry Colbert, and granddaughter of George W. Colbert from Antlers, Oklahoma.

Photograph of the Land Run of the Cherokee Strip that opened settlement to the Cherokee Outlet on September 16, 1893. This photograph is titled "The Race," and was taken from atop scaffolding by an associate of photographer William S. Prettyman who was based in Arkansas City, Kansas.

Portrait photograph of Choctaw Reverend Israel Folsom

Photograph of Henryetta, Oklahoma in Okmulgee County.

Photograph of the milk house at the Murrell home in Park Hill, Oklahoma. Photograph taken by Czarina C. Conlan on October 30, 1928.

Photograph of the home of the Chief of the Seminoles John Jumper. A woman is standing on the back porch of the residence, which is in Sasawka, Oklahoma.

Photograph of artist Thomas Gilbert White riding a camel in front of a stone barn at Woolaroc, home of Frank Phillips. Waving to Mr. White are Phillips and Mr. White's wife, Madeleine Turnure White. White painted murals, commissioned by Phillips, in the Oklahoma Capitol building.

A family portrait of Chickasaw Dan Collins, Sr. and his family. In the back row from left to right are Dan H. Collins, Jr; Mattie C. Kiersey; Louise C. Murray; and Ben C. Collins. In the front row from left to right are Mande Collins; Dan Collins; Charley Collins; Sallie Potts Collins; and Georgia C. Beeler. The photograph was taken in Colbert, Oklahoma.

Photograph of Governor William H. Murray and his three sons at their home near Tishomingo.

Photograph of the residence of Choctaw Carrie B. Wade in Talihina, Oklahoma. The building is a single story wooden structure, and there are ten people standing on the front porch.

Photograph of Pawnee dancers seated in a row below an open, round structure made of branches with plants forming a roof.

Photograph taken by Czarina Conlan of a stone smokehouse at the Murrell home in Park Hill, Oklahoma.

Photograph of

Photograph of the milk house at the George Murrell home in Park Hill, Oklahoma. Photograph taken by Czarina Conlan on October 30, 1928.