This clipping continues the article that began in section 6.5. The article continued to talk about the gallery on display and provided descriptions for pieces of the exhibit and how they were used for the journey to move. Included is a quote by J.E. Squire …
This clipping continues the article that began in section 6.5. This portion of the article talks about being on the trail and how they had to pack lightly and also encountered an awful lot of litter and abandoned belongings along the trail. It also outlines …
This clipping continues the article that began in section 6.5. This portion of the article talks about the part of the trail that leads up to the continental divide. Also included is details about "Indian peril".
This clipping continues the article that began in section 6.5, but it continues on page 470 when the previous entry was from page 424, but this is noted under the title. In this portion, the first encounters with Native Americans on the trail are outlined …
This clipping continues the article that began in section 6.5, but it continues on page 474 when the previous entry was from page 470, but this is noted under the title. This is the very end of this article and it notes the journal entries …
This is an order form for literature written by Donna Jeanne Williams.
This article outlines the life of William Penn Adair Rogers.
This article outlines descriptions of six different cafes reviewed by Stony Hardcastle.
We have two copies of this. On this page are 5 photos at an award ceremony at Stilwell High School.
We have two copies of this. On this page is a photo of Jim Worsham and a word from R. Alton Jackson.
This is 4 pages of a periodical that contains family research tips and tricks as well as photos of Dorothy Strait demonstrating how she makes a paper casting of the trail of tears.
This is the next 4 pages of the periodical from the previous entry. Page 5 continues to show photos of Dorothy Strait's demonstration. Page 6 continues Marnita Hill's article. Page 7 and 8 contain advertisements and illustrations.
This newsletter gave details about how Fort Wayne came to be and the economy that surrounded it.
This is a continuation of the previous entry in addition to a second article in the newsletter. The continuation is partially cut off but seems to talk about how Fort Wayne disappeared or became forgotten over time. This page also has a second article that …
This article is continued from the last entry and continues to talk about Ross and his history in singing and the church. The second article begins to outline more history of Ross O'Neal as a music teacher and his success in the field, naming some …
This page contains two articles. In the first article, it outlines the story of the Mutzig family and the cenotaph for their William A. Musgrove. It also includes details on the dedication ceremony from Robert Rogers. In the second article, the horse Gray Alice has …
This page contains three articles. The first article outlines a story told by the author's husband, Arthur Morris, about finding lead in the ground as a child working with his father. The second article outlines the history of Ned Christie and why he was a …
This page continues the third article from the previous entry. This page outlines the trial of Proctor and the violence that ensued. The article also states the verdict and mentions details about the end of Proctor's life.
This page contains three articles. The first article outlines the celebration of the Bicentennial and the festivities that it entails. The second article outlines the raising of the Bicentennial flag on the annual Fall Festival Day on October 18, 1975 in Stilwell and the events …
This page contains three articles. We are not provided with a title for the first article, but it seems to outline a teacher named Jerlene Comstock's life in Oklahoma. The second article outlines details about Williard Daniel Coombes and his family. The third article outlines …
This page continues the third article from the previous entry. This page contains the very end of the article describing Benjamin Cooper and his life. It then provides a letter written by his sisters, Catherine and Sarah, and a description of Cooper's 6 daughters with …
This page contains three articles. The first article is continued from the previous entry and continues talking about the history of J.L. Cox and his family history. The second article focuses on the life and history of Josie Russell Gibson Crittenden as a teacher. The …
This page contains two articles. The first is continued from the previous entry and continues to outline the life of Kathleen Gibson Anglin and her family. The second article outlines the life of Evalena Anglin Cox, the only child of Mrs. Kathleen Anglin from the …
This page contains two articles. The first contains details about Martin Crittenden and his family life with Pearl Crittenden and their children. The second article followed the lives of John R. Crittenden and his wife Marguerite Syler.
This page contains two articles. The first article is continued from the previous entry and continues to follow the details of the lives of John R. and Marguerite Syler Crittenden. The second article details the Croley family in Adair County and includes a list of …
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