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These photographs document individual portraits, street scenes, and pictures of landmarks and buildings taken between 1890 and 1920 across the state of Oklahoma.
- Birth and Death Certificates
- Census, Directories, and Registers
- Incorporation Records
- American Indian Records
- Marriage and Divorce Records
- Land Records
- Military Records
- Prison Records
- Cemetery and Funeral Records
Official birth and death certificates are located at the Oklahoma State Vital Records Division. Some Oklahoma birth and death information is available online through Ok2Explore, a free searchable index from the Oklahoma State Vital Records Division. The index includes births that occurred more than twenty years ago and deaths that occurred more tha...
1890 Oklahoma Territorial Census The index for this census includes more than more than 50,000 individuals living in Oklahoma Territory in 1890. American Indian Census on Microfilm Find out about American Indian census records available on microfilm in the Research Center. 1933 Unemployed Relief Census This index lists more than 100,000 Oklahomans;...
Territorial Incorporation Records Search and view incorporation records for Oklahoma and Indian Territories. These records date from 1890 to 1907.
Dawes Rolls, Five Tribes The Dawes Rolls list individuals who enrolled and were approved for membership in the Five Tribes: Cherokee, Chickasaw, Choctaw, Mucogee (Creek), and Seminole tribes. Enrollment for the Dawes Rolls began in 1898 and ended in 1906. Removal of Restriction, Five Tribes These records include applications and orders for the remo...
Marriage Certificates and Divorce Records To locate official marriage certificates, contact the court clerk for the county in which the marriage took place. Divorce records are held by the court clerk for the county in which the divorce was filed. Select Marriage Records This database includes more than 250,000 entries gathered from multiple source...
Land Records Official land records are held by the county clerk's office. Land Resources To learn more about land ownership and records in Oklahoma, visit the land records page.
Military Resources The Research Center offers multiple sources for military records, including free access to Fold3 online. Find out more.
Prison Records This database includes information from Oklahoma State Penitentiary prisoner photo cards and fingerprint cards.
Funeral Records and Programs This database contains an index to records from the Wilson Funeral Home and the Mills Funeral Home in Grant County; funeral programs found in the OHS Manuscript Archives; and an Oklahoma County funeral ledger. Cemetery Resources in the Research Center Information regarding cemeteries can be found in the OHS collection. ...
Jan 18, 2016 · FamilySearch offers the complete 1890 census fragment online. Both a searchable index and images are available. Because only about 2000 images remain, including just over 6,000 individuals, you will want to check available locations before beginning a search.
The 1890 Oklahoma Territorial Census lists individuals residing the Oklahoma Territory. In 1890 Oklahoma Territory consisted of seven counties, often listed only by number on the census. The counties and their accompanying numbers are listed below.
The land run started at high noon on April 22, 1889. An estimated 50,000 people were lined up at the start, seeking to gain a piece of the available two million acres (8,100 km 2). [2] The Unassigned Lands were considered some of the best unoccupied public land in the United States.
By setting the stage for non-Indian settlement of other sections of Indian Territory, the Oklahoma Land Run of 1889 quickly led to the creation of Oklahoma Territory under the Organic Act of 1890 and ultimately to the formation of the forty-sixth state of the Union, Oklahoma, in 1907.
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When Oklahoma Territory was created in 1890, seven counties were defined and designated numerically. Thereafter, when additional lands were opened to settlement, new counties were designated by the letters of the alphabet. Later, by vote of the people, these were given permanent county names.
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