Column documenting biographical information about Oklahomans who have died, including Justice Charles M. Thacker, a chief justice of the Oklahoma state's court; and Dr. Charles Francis Meserve, a regular contributor to The Chronicles.

Notes and Documents column including the minutes of the quarterly meeting of the Board of Directors of the Oklahoma Historical Society held on October 29, 1936, a note on the memorial located at Fort Gibson, a note on the exchange of information between historical institutions, and an announcement of a History contest.

Article documents the conflicts fought within the Creek Nation during the Spanish, French, British, and American occupations of the region.

Article documents how the Cherokee Commission dissolved the Iowa Reservation within Oklahoma Territory.

Article details how Henry Frieland Buckner and his wife became missionaries within the Creek Nation during the anti-missionary era of the late 1800s.

Article details how the United States federal government decided on where to locate over 60,000 Indigenous people within Indian Territory after their removal from Georgia.

Article details how Wilson Nathaniel Jones became chief of the Choctaw tribe after his family was removed to the Indian Territory during the Trail of Tears.

Article details how the United States federal government created treaties with Indigenous tribes who existed outside of the Five Civilized Tribes. Included are journal entries from commissioners charged with negotiating these treaties.

Column documenting biographical information about Oklahomans who have died, including Mabel A. Ranck, a contributor to the Chronicles and member of the Oklahoma Historical Society; and Mrs. Lucille Dudley, a prominent community member.

Notes and Documents column including the minutes for the quarterly meeting of the Board of Directors of the Oklahoma Historical Society held on July 23, 1936.

Article reports on the progress of a project by the Oklahoma Historical Society to index and catalog print materials within its library and archives.

Article is a resolution honoring of William D. Potter, a prominent attorney, from the Oklahoma Historical Society.

Article is a report regarding the celebration of the placement of the Sequoyah Memorial Marker by the Oklahoma Historical Society.

Article narrates the author's experiences as a frontiers-man within Indian and Oklahoma Territories before the region was made into a single state.

Article documents the life and accomplishments of Chief Dennis Wolfe Bushyhead of the Cherokee tribe.

Article explains how to express relationship structures and dynamics with the Seminole language.

Article attempts to explain the sentence structure and vocabulary associated with the Comanche language.

Article explains how High Gate Female College, the college established in Oklahoma Territory, was created during the Indian Mission annual Conference of the Southern Methodist Church. Included are descriptions of how the college operated during the day.

Article is a letter to a newspaper editor regarding what the author wishes to see transpire as a result of Oklahoma's Constitutional Convention.

Article chronicles how Edward W. Bushyhead and John Rollin Ridge established newspapers within California during their search for gold.

Article documents the Greer family's accomplishments as territorial educators and military men before and after they relocated from Kansas Territory to Oklahoma Territory.

Notes and Documents column including a note on previous articles regarding the first telephone in Oklahoma Territory, a note on the first postmaster within Oklahoma Territory, a poem about the pioneer farmer, the minutes for the annual meeting of the Oklahoma Historical Society held on April 30, 1936 that includes speeches given at the event, the annual report of the secretary of the Oklahoma Historical Society, and the minutes for the quarterly meeting of the Board of Directors of the Oklahoma Historical Society held on April 23, 1936.

Article is a memorial resolution by the Oklahoma Historical Society in memory of Judge Smith Corbin Matson.

Article chronicles the events that transpired during Governor Charles N. Haskell's election and first term as governor of the state of Oklahoma. Included is an introduction by Paul Nesbitt on how he convinced the governor to tell his story.