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'A Good History Lesson': Fort Gibson Celebrates Bicentennial With Re-Enactments And A Parade
Hundreds of people gathered in Fort Gibson to celebrate the bicentennial of the town. It's the oldest in Oklahoma dating back to 1824, but not only was it a celebration, it was about educating people on the history of a place they call home. Stacks of logs and walls of...
Cherokee Nation honors Veterans with Medal of Patriotism at Council meeting
TAHLEQUAH – The Cherokee Nation honored three veterans with the Medal of Patriotism during the April meeting of the Council of the Cherokee Nation. Christopher Michael Huitt of Porter and Luke Isaac Brown of Sand Point, Idaho, were recognized by Cherokee Nation Principal Chief Chuck Hoskin Jr., Deputy Principal Chief Bryan Warner, and Secretary of Veterans Affairs S. Joe Crittenden, acknowledging their service and sacrifice to their country. Daniel Lee Brown, a Navy veteran, was posthumously honored by the tribe.
Green Country Man Arrested, Accused Of 10th DUI-Related Offense Released From Jail
A man charged with his 10th DUI-related offense is out of jail after another arrest. According to the affidavit, Muskogee County Deputies arrested Russell Robinson on April 4th after he was found passed out in his car. The document also states he was in the driver's seat with an open...
NSU to host ‘Common Enemy’ documentary screening
TAHLEQUAH – Northeastern State University will host a screening of “Common Enemy,” a documentary about the consequences of factory farming at 6:30 p.m., April 24 in the Webb Auditorium on the NSU Tahlequah campus. “Common Enemy,” a production of the Humane League, documents the devastating environmental impact...
Fort Gibson Graduate, Vietnam War Veteran Receives His Diploma 51 Years Late
A Fort Gibson graduate is late getting his diploma, by about 50 years. He didn't graduate because he got called to serve his country. This Army veteran knew he was going to his diploma, but he had no idea all the other surprises in store for him. The Fort Gibson...
Cherokee Nation announces 2024 Remember the Removal Bike Ride participants
TAHLEQUAH, Oklahoma — Twelve cyclists from the Cherokee Nation will participate in the 2024 Remember the Removal Bike Ride this June, retracing an estimated 950 miles along the northern route of the Trail of Tears by bicycle. This year marks the 40th anniversary of the inaugural RTR Bike Ride in 1984.
Learn about 19th-century agriculture at Hunter’s Home on May 4
PARK HILL – Learn about 19th-century agriculture at Hunter’s Home from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, May 4, as staff prepares for the upcoming growing season. Adults and children can observe the gardens, fields, animals, and Hunter’s Home, observing the changing seasons at the only remaining pre–Civil War plantation home in Oklahoma. Sheep shearing and other demonstrations will be happening at the event. “Spring on the Farm” is included in the regular admission price to Hunter’s Home.
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