Knowles (Okla.)
Found in 7 Collections and/or Records:
Dust storm approaching, Knowles, 1935, 1935
Black and white original and copy prints of numerous Oklahoma towns, including scenes of businesses, health resorts, stone quarries, railroads and dust storms. The collection also contains prints of Cherokee, Creek, Chickasw, Choctaw, Seminole, and Sac and Fox Indians. John Wesley Morris Manuscript Collection also in repository.
Group picture of summer students at normal school. Students are posed in front of brick structure which is probably the school building. Taloga, OK. Ca. 1902 , 1902
Black and white copy prints of Knowles, Oklahoma and Taloga, Oklahoma Territory.
Leota Lundy mounted on horse. Crude wooden building in background. Knowles, OK. , undated
Black and white copy prints of Knowles, Oklahoma and Taloga, Oklahoma Territory.
Street scene with automobiles. Knowles, Oklahoma, 1927, 1927
Black and white original and copy prints of numerous Oklahoma towns, including scenes of businesses, health resorts, stone quarries, railroads and dust storms. The collection also contains prints of Cherokee, Creek, Chickasw, Choctaw, Seminole, and Sac and Fox Indians. John Wesley Morris Manuscript Collection also in repository.
The Knowles chapter of WCTU (Women’s Christian Temperence Union). Seventeen women posed in front of frame building. Knowles, OK. 1916. , 1916
Black and white copy prints of Knowles, Oklahoma and Taloga, Oklahoma Territory.
Traffic on street in Knowles, Oklahoma 1927, 1927
Black and white original and copy prints of numerous Oklahoma towns, including scenes of businesses, health resorts, stone quarries, railroads and dust storms. The collection also contains prints of Cherokee, Creek, Chickasw, Choctaw, Seminole, and Sac and Fox Indians. John Wesley Morris Manuscript Collection also in repository.
Uncle Cecil’s family. Man and woman with their two daughters posed in front of their frame home. Windmill visible above the house. Knowles, OK. ca. 1920., 1920
Black and white copy prints of Knowles, Oklahoma and Taloga, Oklahoma Territory.
