Community
Photographs
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This photograph is of John D "Mack" Mosley in a diner in Binger. The
men
standing are identified on the photo. I do not have the identity of
the two
men seated.
submitted by Cheryl Holland

John D. Mosley (white shirt)
John Edward Mosley
Ivan Mosley
Photo taken around 1912-13 in Binger OK

This is a group of men
next to mail carts in front of the
Binger Post Office.
Probably in the 1910's.
submitted by Lori Killip
Cement,
Oklahoma 1921

submitted by
Sheri Miller

Anadarko
City Hall
The house
five miles west of
Anadarko
where Sheriff Frank
Smith and
Deputy Geo. Beck
were killed by the Casey gang,
shortly after the
opening.
Photo of tombstone of Bert Casey
John Henry
Johnson had a
Service Station in
Gracemont, Ok. during the
late 1800s or early
1900s.
I was wondering if anyone
could shed any light on
this?
contact Jeff Lohman at Jeff51ok@aol.com

The first
train to come through
Anadarko, Oklahoma
on completed track. (ca
1900)

Postcard
of Binger, OK (Caddo Co.)
in 1910
The first
frame building in
Anadarko
built by Arista
Flanagan for his
family.
It is across the street
from the school and
has
been remodeled in recent
years.
Submitted by Nila O.
Tyrrel.
Picture of
the old Holcomb homestead
in Cogar, Caddo Co., Ok.
It was the first 2 story
log cabin built there,
and it has been moved and
restored.
It is now in Oklahoma
City.
Submitted by Edyth
Holcomb Sargent
My older
siblings went to
Mayflower while
living in the attached
"shack".
My uncle refused to let
me see this house where
I was born when I visited
there.
Submitted by Nila O.
Tyrrel.
These two
photos are the "home
places" of my
GGrandparents. Both are
located near the Sickles
Community. The Ross place
was North of Sickles and
the Miller place was
south of Sickles.
Submitted by: Linda Ross
Owings, Anadarko
Taken
about 1902 the Miller
place south of Sickles
Community was home to
Henry H. Miller and wife
Myrtle Muzetta Covert
Miller. The little girl
is my grandmother Stella
Blanche Miller Ross.
Taken
early 1900's the Ross
place north of Sickles
Community and was the
home of William Ruel Ross
and wife Henryetta
Greeson Ross. One of the
young men on horseback is
my grandfather Willard
Ansel Ross.
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