As a way of helping preserve Cherokee history as a part of Oklahoma’s past, the Cherokee Nation recently provided $50,000 to the Oklahoma Historical Society. The contribution will help preserve three distinct sites: Sequoyah’s home near Sallisaw, the Murrell Home in Park Hill near Tahlequah, and the military fort site at Fort Gibson.
“The Cherokee story is a major part of history predating Oklahoma statehood,” said Chad Smith, principal chief of the Cherokee Nation. “By working together, we can share this history with those who live here and visit here.”
Local News
December 16, 2009
<font color=green>P.M. UPDATE: </font>Cherokee Nation helps Oklahoma preserve Cherokee history
- Local News
-
-
Coburn elected mayor
-
One win, three runoffs for council
- Muskogee voters OK ballot props
- ICTC race decided by 11 votes
-
Muskogee turns out for election day
- County-by-County results
- Newcomers earn seats on Tahlequah school board
- Moore wins Wagoner board seat; Luna clinches Okay
- Precinct-by-precinct results
-
Hilldale super to retire
- More Local News Headlines
-
Obama's Valentine's Advice: 'Go Big'
San Francisco's Valentine's Gift to Tony Bennett
Iranian Boats Shadow US Aircraft Carrier in Gulf
Hundreds Rally Against Alabama Immigration Law
Whitney Houston Funeral to Be Invitation Only
New Details in Search for Missing Utah Mom
Raw Video: Protesters, Security Clash in Bahrain
Obama: Good US-China Ties Help the Whole World
School Pays Students to Attend Class
Raw Video: Biden Greets Chinese VP for Visit
Raw Video: Heavy Shelling in Homs, Syria
Raw Video: 5 People Injured in Bangkok Blasts
Raw Video: Kim Jong Il Statue Unveiled
Trial Opens for Ala. Man in Bride's Diving Death
Baltimore's 'Crime Stopper' Is a Basketball Star
Raw Video: Hearse Arrives at N.J. Funeral Home
Authorities: Houston Found Underwater in Tub
Arm Wrestler Not Guilty Plea in Wife's Death
Raw Video: Houston Body Flown From L.A. to N.J.
First Person: Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show
