Oklahoma Historic Homes
LaQuinta Foster Mansion
Circa 1932. A 32 room Spanish-style mansion.
Hogue House
The Hogue House is an original Sears & Roebuck pre-cut house purchased in Chicago in 1913 for $1,600 and delivered by train.
J. Bartley Milam Home
This private home was originally built by J. BARTLEY MILAM, Principal Chief of the Cherokees. The Cherokee government had been dismantled in 1907 when Oklahoma became a state. In 1941
Shady Brook Home
Built about 1900 by an early merchant, the home was originally located a number of feet east of its present location. When the town was platted and streets laid out in 1905
Glass Mansion
Another facility owned and operated by the Nowata Historical Society, the Glass mansion, better known as "The Glass house,"
Historic Homes
This is the 1893 home of James Parkinson, who was the first president of the First National Bank of Wagoner and a very wealthy man. He also was a prominent cattleman in the Creek Nation.
Renfro Miller House
Historic home.
Penick House
The Penick House was built in 1912 for B.G Penick by a contractor named P. M. Williams. A contractor and builder active from 1907 to 1920
CCC Ranch Headquarters
The CCC Ranch Headquarters was built in the 1880s of native stone, cut and laid up in a running bond. The rough-faced stone bunkhouse stands nearby. Listed on the
Kee-Tilghman-Erwin House
National Register of Historic Places Built in 1898 by O.B. Kee, this mansard-roofed home was purchased in 1901 by famed Deputy U.S. Marshal, William Mathew "Bill"
Conklin-Marshall-Gregory House
Porch columns and three tiers of railings or balustrades made this house look like a wedding cake. Built in 1905 Johnson-Yinger-Young House
National Register of Historic Places This two-story white clapboard home was built in 1897 by H.F. Johnson as a simple territorial "four square" home. In 1905
Gardner Mansion and Largest Tree
The 1880 mansion is the former home of Jefferson Gardner, principal chief of the Choctaws, and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Peter Conser Historic House
Home of the leader of the Choctaw Lighthorsemen.
Spaulding-Olive House
Also referred to as the Magnolia Mansion, this colonial mansion is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
J. G. Puterbaugh House and Garrard Ardenium
Once the home of J.G. Puterbaugh, one of the founding fathers of the coal business in McAlester, this home and its grounds may be viewed by appointment only.
Wiley Post Memorial
Former home of Wiley Post (Private ownership)
Murray Mansion
At Erin Springs near Lindsay, stands the largest farm in cultivation in all Indian Territory. The owner of this land and the 1880 handsome, three-story home was rancher, Frank Murray. He owned 20,000
