6 entries match your criteria.
Historical Markers and War Memorials in Haskell County, Oklahoma
Stigler is the county seat for Haskell County
1 ► Oklahoma, Haskell County, Stigler — 69 — Battle of the J.R. Williams — |
Site of Civil War naval battle. Confederate Indian forces led by Brig. Gen. Stand Watie, forced aground and captured Union Steamboat J.R. Williams with cargo worth $120,000, on June 15, 1864. Southern troops included Choctaws, Chickasaws, Creeks and . . . — — Map (db m64073) HM |
2 ► Oklahoma, Haskell County, Stigler — Haskell County World War Memorial — |
Honoring all who served and in everlasting memory of those who made the supreme sacrifice in World War I and in World War II To keep forever living the freedom for which they fought we dedicate this memorial to our war dead of both World Wars . . . — — Map (db m165639) WM |
3 ► Oklahoma, Haskell County, Stigler — In Memory of the Early Choctaw Settlers — and to Our Ancestors Who Perished on the "Trail of Tears" — |
[front side] The signing of the Treaty of Dancing Rabbit Creek on Sept. 27, 1830, was the final negotiation to remove the Choctaws from their ancestral homelands in Mississippi and Alabama to Indian Territory. The trip covered 600 miles. . . . — — Map (db m165637) HM |
4 ► Oklahoma, Haskell County, Stigler — 70 — Tamaha Jail and Ferry Landing — |
One of the earliest port towns and trading centers in Choctaw Nation, I.T. Choctaws brought from Mississippi up Arkansas River to Tamaha on steamboats as early as 1831. Tamaha developed as port and ferry crossing around 1836. Post office built 1884 . . . — — Map (db m76457) HM |
5 ► Oklahoma, Haskell County, Stigler — Unmarked Settlers' Graves Monument — |
This monument is dedicated to the thousands that lie forgotten in unmarked graves throughout present day Haskell County, Oklahoma, formally Sans Bois County, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory. From the late 1840’s until the first days of the Civil . . . — — Map (db m165638) HM |
6 ► Oklahoma, Haskell County, Tamaha — Tamaha Jail and Ferry Landing — |
Memorial to one of the earliest port towns and trading centers in the Choctaw Nation, I.T. Choctaws brought from Mississippi up Arkansas River to Tamaha on steamboats as early as 1831. Tamaha developed as port and ferry crossing around 1836. Post . . . — — Map (db m77875) HM |