Oklahoma Genealogy is being developed as a genealogical and historical resource for your personal use. It contains information and records for Oklahoma ancestry, family history, and genealogy. Specifically, it provides sources for birth records, death records, marriage records, census records, tax records, court records, and military records. It also provides some historical details about different times and people in Oklahoma history.
The search on the right side will search all of the Oklahoma Genealogy website but will not search the data linked to from our offsite data pages.
Adair | Cherokee | Craig | Delaware | Mayes | McIntosh | Muskogee
Nowata | Ottawa | Rogers | Sequoyah | Wagoner | Washington
- History and More:
- Acts. Agreements, Treaties
- Cherokee Treaties, One through Ten
- Cherokee Treaties, Eleven through Fifteen
- Creek Treaties, One through Fifteen
- Act of Union Between Eastern and Western Cherokee, 1838
- Articles Of Agreement Between The Cherokee And Delaware
- Liberality and Progress of Cherokee–Their Freedmen
- Cost of Emigration to Indian Territory
- Proposed Division of the Cherokee Nation
- Eastern Cherokee
- Indians in the Civil War of 1861 to 1865
- Earnest Appeals of Confederate Emissaries
- An Indian Agent’s Report
- Another Agent’s Statement
- The Dawes Commission (In 3 parts)
- Attitude Of Indians Toward Dissolution Of Tribal Governments
- Allotment Of Indian Lands
- How Titles To Town Lots Were Secured
- Military
- Judge J. M. Keys’ Tribute to Stand Watie and His Men Extract from Life of General Watie
- The Fort Gibson National Cemetery
- Claremore Mound
- Indian Refugees of the Civil War
- Schools
Neighboring States
Washington County, Oklahoma ~ Industries
Manufacturing And Other Industries While the manufacturing industries of Bartlesville are not large, yet it has a number of well established firms and others are being added. The eleven shops well prepared with foundry, welding, and manufacturing machinery for drilling tools, engines, oil tanks, well packers, pumps, pattern devices, and repair work of all kinds are in operation all the time. These shops employ several hundred men and are always running at full capacity. Bartlesville being the center of oil and gas interest for this district, there are many oil well supply stores having offices here. Three large smelter companies…
Washington County, Oklahoma Experiment Station
Congress passed a law a few years ago providing for the establishment of ten mining experiment stations, at the same time appropriating an annual fund from the Federal treasury for the operation of these stations, all of which were to be under the supervision of the Bureau of Mines. In the latter part of 1917 the Secretary of the Interior, realizing the magnitude and importance of the petroleum industry as well as the many problems confronting the producers and refiners, decided that one of these stations should be devoted exclusively to petroleum and natural gas. The question immediately arose as…
Washington County, Oklahoma Industry
While the manufacturing industries of Bartlesville are not large, yet it has a number of well established firms and others are being added. The eleven shops well prepared with foundry, welding, and manufacturing machinery for drilling tools, engines, oil tanks, well packers, pumps, pattern devices, and repair work of all kinds are in operation all the time. These shops employ several hundred men and are always running at full capacity. Bartlesville being the center of oil and gas interest for this district, there are many oil well supply stores having offices here. Three large smelter companies are located in Bartlesville…
Washington County, Oklahoma Towns
Dewey is located but four miles north of Bartlesville on the Santa Fe and M. K. & T. railroads. Like Bartlesville, it owes its beginning to Jacob Bartles. Mr. Bartles was instrumental in securing the first railroad to build down through Washington County. It was called the Kansas, Oklahoma & Southwestern, but was soon absorbed by the Santa Fe system. When the railroad reached the present site of Dewey, Mr. Bartles moved one of his country stores over to the railroad. This took place shortly after Admiral George Dewey won his great victory over the Spaniards by destroying their fleet…
Washington County, Oklahoma History and Genealogy
Its soil is principally of the sandy loam character and produces excellent crops of corn, wheat, oats, fruits and vegetables. The rougher portions of land produce good grass and are well adapted to raising peaches, grapes and berries. This county is just a little too far north to be included in the cotton belt of the state, yet small fields of cotton are occasionally found in the valleys of Caney Creek and its tributaries. For several years past some of the most progressive farmers have become interested in raising thoroughbred horses, cattle and hogs, and herds of Shorthorn and Holstein…
Washington County, Oklahoma Genealogy
Washington County is located in the northern part of Oklahoma, bordering on the State of Kansas and adjoining the rich Osage County on the east. It is forty miles in length, north and south, but only eleven miles wide. Although it is one of the smallest counties in the state, by reason of its fertile farm. lands, its apparently unlimited supply of oil and natural gas, and its progressive citizenship, it has become one of the wealthiest and most important counties of Oklahoma. It is well watered by Caney Creek, quite an important stream, which flows southward through the entire…