5 entries match your criteria.
Historical Markers in Caddo, Oklahoma
Durant is the county seat for Bryan County
Caddo is in Bryan County
Bryan County (16) ►
ADJACENT TO BRYAN COUNTY
Atoka County (8) ►
Choctaw County (32) ►
Johnston County (28) ►
Marshall County (1) ►
Fannin County, Texas (97) ►
Grayson County, Texas (104) ►
Lamar County, Texas (49) ►
Touch name on this list to highlight map location.
Touch blue arrow, or on map, to go there.
ADJACENT TO BRYAN COUNTY
Atoka County (8) ►
Choctaw County (32) ►
Johnston County (28) ►
Marshall County (1) ►
Fannin County, Texas (97) ►
Grayson County, Texas (104) ►
Lamar County, Texas (49) ►
Touch name on this list to highlight map location.
Touch blue arrow, or on map, to go there.
1 ► Oklahoma, Bryan County, Caddo — Ben Siegel Building — ![]() |
Ben Siegel at age 14 came to America from Lithuania. He established a business in Caddo, Indian Territory in 1895. One of Bryan County's first merchants, he was an important part of the early trade area. — — Map (db m73423) HM |
2 ► Oklahoma, Bryan County, Caddo — Cowboy Pink Williams — (James Pinckney Williams) — ![]() |
Lieutenant Governor 1955-1959 State Treasurer 1963-1967 Born: April 9, 1892 at Newberry, SC Died: April 1, 1976 at Caddo, OK Building erected: 1900 — — Map (db m73425) HM |
3 ► Oklahoma, Bryan County, Caddo — Craighead's 5 & 10 Store — ![]() |
In 1955 the Craighead family purchased this store which for over four decades has served and intrigued children as well as adults: Partial records show previous owners as: E. F. Nichols - original site - 1905 Boone Styron Dry Goods - . . . — — Map (db m73424) HM |
4 ► Oklahoma, Bryan County, Caddo — Hancock Building — ![]() |
John S. Hancock and his young son Clement Allen Hancock followed the MKT Railroad to Caddo in 1872. They established a business at this location and became two of Caddo's founding businessmen and community leaders. — — Map (db m73410) HM |
5 ► Oklahoma, Bryan County, Caddo — W.O.W. Building — ![]() |
Built by Woodmen of the World, this site has served businesses as well as Caddo schools as a classroom. One of its most famous occupants was John L. "Judge" Boland, opening a law office in 1910. He served as city attorney and a civic leader . . . — — Map (db m73426) HM |