Fort Smith (Ark.)
Found in 14 Collections and/or Records:
A group of men at Fort Smith and Western Traffic Meeting, Goldman Hotel, Fort Smith, Arkansas Jan. 21, 1937. Front row-left to right: M.E. Ward, McCoy, E.F. Gutensohn, L.L. Moore, W.B. Berry, H.J. Worthley, Chase Matlins, Ed Wilkinson, Les Powell Second Row: F.R. Spurgir, F.E. Wall, N.E. Welch, C.P. Wilson, B.S. Beckman, N.H. Simpson, J.J. Mailer, J.S. Phelps, C.J. Crafton Third Row: J.J. Eling, Harry Bower, John Sanner, George Leu, Henry Stigler, S.E. Golderman., 1937, January 21
Black and white copy and original prints of railroads in Oklahoma and Arkansas. The collection also contains scenes of Fort Smith and Western Railroad locomotives and rolling stock.
Abandoned “Harjo” Sleeper from FtS and W Railroad, Ft. Smith, Arkansas., undated
Black and white copy and original prints of railroads in Oklahoma and Arkansas. The collection also contains scenes of Fort Smith and Western Railroad locomotives and rolling stock.
Abandoned Mail-Baggage car of FtS and W Railroad, Ft. Smith, Arkansas., undated
Black and white copy and original prints of railroads in Oklahoma and Arkansas. The collection also contains scenes of Fort Smith and Western Railroad locomotives and rolling stock.
Charles E. Winters Photograph Collection
Black and white copy and original prints of railroads in Oklahoma and Arkansas. The collection also contains scenes of Fort Smith and Western Railroad locomotives and rolling stock.
Close-up of FtS and W’s #11 locomotive pulling into Fort Smith, Arkansas, circa July 1903., 1903 July
Black and white copy and original prints of railroads in Oklahoma and Arkansas. The collection also contains scenes of Fort Smith and Western Railroad locomotives and rolling stock.
FtS and W’s #11 locomotive pulling a long line of passenger cars into Fort Smith, Arkansas., undated
Black and white copy and original prints of railroads in Oklahoma and Arkansas. The collection also contains scenes of Fort Smith and Western Railroad locomotives and rolling stock.
FtS and W’s #11 locomotive with 12 coaches. This train brought the largest crowd ever hauled to Fort Smith on the FtS and W, circa July 1903., circa 1903 July
Black and white copy and original prints of railroads in Oklahoma and Arkansas. The collection also contains scenes of Fort Smith and Western Railroad locomotives and rolling stock.
Garrrison Avenue in Fort Smith, Arkansas. 1924, 1924
Black and white original prints of Sapulpa, Indian Territory and Oklahoma, along with images of Oklahoma City, Fort Reno and Tulsa, Oklahoma, Fort Smith, Arkansas, businesses, schools, oil wells, railroads, and cotton ginning. The collection also includes scenes of Creek, Comanche, Apache, and Yuchi Indians and the Euchee Mission near Sapulpa, Indian Territory.
The Fort Smith and Western railroad line boiler shop, cinder pit, and sand house in Fort Smith, Arkansas 1938., 1938
Black and white copy and original prints of railroads in Oklahoma and Arkansas. The collection also contains scenes of Fort Smith and Western Railroad locomotives and rolling stock.
The Motive Power offices at Fort Smith, Arkansas 1938. There are signs saying “railroad crossing,” “look out for the cars,” and “private property no throughfare” in front of the offices., 1938
Black and white copy and original prints of railroads in Oklahoma and Arkansas. The collection also contains scenes of Fort Smith and Western Railroad locomotives and rolling stock.
Three men in suits standing in front of Fort Smith Wagons., Undated
Black-and-white original prints of American Indians, including Caddo, Cheyenne, Hopi, Kiowa, Menominee, Navajo, Pueblo, and Sioux; airplanes; baseball players; Belle Starr; businesses; cowboys; the land run of 1889; mining operations in Nome, Alaska; mining; schools; soldiers; street scenes; tornado damage in Duke, Oklahoma; the Anadarko Indian Fair in Anadarko, Oklahoma; Baxter, Hawarden, and Smithland, Iowa; Fort Riley, Kansas; Ellsworth, Minnesota; Cameron, Missouri; and Fort Gibson, Fort Sill, and Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Unpublished finding aid available.
Walter Stanley Campbell Collection
Professor. Personal correspondence (1897–1957); correspondence with Campbell’s relatives (1822–1896); correspondence with publishers and literary agents (1920–1958); literary manuscripts (circa 1914–1957); diaries, notebooks, and journals (1901–1926); and business papers (circa 1925–1959) regarding Campbell’s writings on the West, Indians, and Oklahoma, with emphasis on transportation, fortifications, cowboys, wars and battles, criminals and outlaws, and American Indian chiefs, along with original Indian art by Carl Sweezy. [Boxes 104 through 121 of this collection are available online at the OU Libraries website.]FULL FINDING AID (PDF)
- The University of Oklahoma
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