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Oklahoma City: 115: Oklahoma Historical Society Building: ... Spanish Village Historic District. February 24, 1983 : 2909–3024 Paseo Oklahoma City ...
Oklahoma: 169 56 Okmulgee: 21 57 Osage: 23 58 Ottawa: 19 59 Pawnee: 12 60 Payne: 32 61 Pittsburg: 30 62 Pontotoc: 9 63 Pottawatomie: 20 64 Pushmataha: 9 65 Roger Mills: 7 66 Rogers: 18 67 Seminole: 18 68 Sequoyah: 14 69 Stephens: 10 70 Texas: 24 71 Tillman: 10 72 Tulsa: 106 73 Wagoner: 20 74 Washington: 11 75 Washita: 6 76 Woods: 16 77 Woodward ...
The Paseo Arts District, originally referred to as the Spanish Village, [1] was built in 1929 as the first commercial shopping district north of Downtown Oklahoma City by Oklahoman G.A. Nichols. [2] Early business in the area included a swimming pool called the Paseo Plunge, [3] a dry cleaner, drug store, [4] shoe repair store, [5] and ...
The society operates the Oklahoma History Center, the state's museum located in Oklahoma City. The Oklahoma History Center occupies 215,000 ft 2 (19,974m 2) and contains more than 2,000 artifacts and exhibits featuring hands-on audio, video, and activities. A museum store is available online or at the Oklahoma History Center.
Will Rogers Gardens is a 30-acre (12 ha) park in Oklahoma City located at the corner of 36th Street and Portland Avenue. It is one of the city's historic parks and is open year-round. Will Rogers Gardens features the Charles E. Sparks Rose Garden, a 7-acre (2.8 ha) arboretum and a conservatory with a cacti and succulent collection.
Kathy Ross, president of the De Soto Kansas Historical Society, displays early photos of the Sunflower Village housing complex, built in 1943 to house workers at the Sunflower Ordnance Works.
The Heritage, formerly known as the Journal Record Building, Law Journal Record Building, Masonic Temple and the India Temple Shrine Building, is a Neoclassical building in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. It was completed in 1923 and listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. [1] It was damaged in the 1995 Oklahoma City bombing.
The Second Renaissance Revival house [2] was built for William Taylor Hales, a prominent business man of early Oklahoma City, in 1916 at a cost of $125,000 USD.In 1939, the mansion was bought by the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Oklahoma City and served as the residence of the archbishop until it was converted back into a private residence in 1992.