Photograph of the Canteen, Officers Club Rooms, and Traders Store, Fort Supply, OK.

Photograph of a group of Indian women, Fort Supply, Indian Territory. The last woman on the right is Fannie Still Water Dunn-Williams. To her right are her two daughters: Amanda (Butterfly Lake) Williams and Emeline Williams. Emeline is standing behind her older sister.

Drawing of the Cheyenne and Arapaho Agency with buildings. The Buildings are identified on the back side of the drawing.

Photograph of the Military Hospital, built in 1873, where Amos Chapman lost his leg, Fort Supply, OK. It burned down in 1909.

Photograph of a drawing of Camp Supply, from Harper's Weekly c.1869, Fort Supply, OK.

Photograph used for a story in the Daily Oklahoman newspaper. Caption: "A comprehensive look at unofficial preliminary tabulations of the 1960 census for Oklahoma is contained in the following charts, graphs and statiscal reviews. County populations are traced for the entire half-century just ended. Included are gain or loss percentages for each of the state's 77 counties, for both the past decade and the 1930-60 era. County populations are traced for the entire half-century just ended. Included are gain or loss percentages for each of the state's 77 counties, for both past decade and the 1930-60 era. One table lists all cities in Oklahoma currently credited with populations of 5,000 or more. beginning with Oklahoma City in No. 1 spot, these cities are ranked numerically according to size. Cities in the over-5,000 class for the first time are Del City, Warr Acres, Broken Arrow, Pyror, Tahlequah and Guymon. These Figures are expected to change when final results are tabulated. Muskogee, long one of Oklahoma's top cities in size, showed a slight gain for the 10-year period but dropped from third to sixth palce among the top 10, being edged out by Lawton, Norman and Enid. Midwest City is No. 7, …

Graph showing full time personnel by race. Includes Black, White, Hispanic, and American Indian