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Discover the past at Turkey Creek School |
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The Turkey Creek School is the original one-room schoolhouse, built in 1896, 10 miles southwest of Enid. Like all historic buildings in the Humphrey Heritage Village, the schoolhouse is open to the public during the Cherokee Strip Regional Heritage Center’s open hours, and Field trips to Turkey Creek School are available and offer an in-depth day of learning designed to replicate a 1910 one-room schoolhouse experience. For more information about visiting or scheduling a field trip to Turkey Creek School, call the museum’s education department at 580-237-1907.
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A Day at Rose Hill School |
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The Rose Hill school stands on the grounds of the Cherokee Strip Museum in Perry. It is a one-room country school originally built northeast of Perry in 1895. The A Day at Rose Hill School program for third- and fourth-grade students from across the state is designed to be an enlightening and educational experience that teaches them what life was like for young people in 1910. Call 580-336-2405 today to learn what dates are available for the coming school year!
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OHS Educational Resources |
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Back-to-School Membership specials!
Oklahoma Historical Society museums and historic sites offer valuable opportunities to explore history. In August, save $5 on a Basic membership for two, discounted to $35 per year (regularly $40), or save $25 on a Family membership for up to six, at $50 (regularly $75). This exclusive online offer will be available at okhistory.org/members. Both membership levels include unlimited free admission to all OHS museums and historic sites, along with additional benefits. Join or renew by Monday, August 31, to take advantage of these savings.
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We empower educators!
The Oklahoma Historical Society has partnered with John Erling and his oral history project, Voices of Oklahoma.
Through practical tips and guides for educators, the project enables teachers in Oklahoma and across the country to incorporate our oral histories into their lessons.
Through countless interviews, students can experience history through a large oral history library. Students get a rare chance to learn directly from those who lived through and shaped historic events.
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Follow the OHS website calendar to learn about our events and programs at OHS museums and historic sites across the state! Our calendar constantly changes with the latest programs and activities, from seasonal events to celebrations, exhibits, films, educational classes, and workshops. |
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Connect with the Oklahoma Historical Society on social media—where you can learn more about Oklahoma history and get up-to-date information about events and exhibits across the state!
Masthead Image: A youngster practices writing with a slate and a piece of chalk at a wooden desk at the Rose Hill School (Photo by Korbyn McKale McKale Visuals).
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