Search Results

< Back VOLUME XII, ISSUE #3, 2004 Table of Contents Cover photo, Drawing of a School Desk; School District Clerk’s Records, Early 1900’s, Row, Indian Territory; Obituaries, Becky Jones, Ruby Spencer, Raymond Talbot; Talbot Library and Museum awarded Federal Grant, Conservation Assessment Program; July 2, 2004 by Jean Hurt; Grant Awarded to Talbot Library and Museum to care for Historic Records, Oklahoma Dept. of Libraries, Model of Archival Administration; Memorials and Donations; When Everything is Relative by Jean Hurt; Tragic Memories Haunt Century Old Beck Mill, 1927 by Vinson Lackey; Descendents of John Carver Anglin by Glenita Guthrie; 1890’s Gleanings; Washington County, Arkansas Marriages, 1865

< Back VOLUME XXVIII, ISSUE #2, 2020 Table of Contents Cover: photo of Jay Hannah ‘Robbing Banks on Horseback’ 1919-1920, by Terrell Shields “George Ballard, Forgotten Fayetteville (AR) Poet “by J. B. Hogan “In Pursuit of Presidents and Principal Chiefs” by Jay Hannah Ad for Used Books available on Talbot Online Bookstore “Chamberlain Family Genealogy ,Descendants of Francis William Chamberlain”, book donated by Henry Chamberlain family Obituaries: Charles Winn, Larry Griffin, Wayne Denny, Jimmie Williamson, Merrilyn Shelley Martin, Dotty Gage Saegert, Patricia Evans, Ina Mae Smith, Kenneth Crain, Mary Linam Highfill, Patsy Reese Snyder “Unique Antique Quilts on Display at the Talbot Library & Museum” with photos Historical Preservation Award to Talbot’s from Cherokee Nation Community & Cultural Outreach Organization , with photo “The Dusty Richards Research Book Collection” donation, with photos List of books from this Collection added to the Walkingstick Research Library, Talbot Library & Museum Announcement that Donations may now be made on the website, talbotlibrary.org “Lookin’ Back, Fred Mills and Lloyd Mitchell, Community Leaders” by Dan Draper, 1999 “An Interesting Item from Talbot Library and Museum Archives, Richard Lee Qualls” book, by Donna B. Clark “Transcription of Richard Lee Qualls book, Part I”, transcribed by Teresa Allcorn “Obituaries and Information on Local Confederate Veterans”=James M. Taylor; Samuel Box; W. M. Brown; Andrew Jackson Callis Book Reviews and New Books on the Shelf

< Back VOLUME XXX, ISSUE #2, 2022 Table of Contents Cover: Twin Springs Ranch, Flint, Delaware County, OK Horse Drawn Trip to Twin Springs, by Dr Jessica Thompson with photos Oklahoma and Adair County, 1907 by Terry Rose with photos Obits: Londagin, Wright, Alberty, Honea, Rapp, Harrington, Bunnell, Walker, Crowder, Merritt, Chastain, Spears, Billups, Kingfisher Macken Pursues PHd in Music by D. Sean Rowley, courtesy of Cherokee Phoenix British Airmen buried in Miami, Oklahoma, by Duane Scott Bloomfield, Early Benton County, Arkansas, by Donna Clark James Manford Carselowey, Author of Books Regarding Oklahoma Indian & Pioneer History, by Malia Elizabeth Martin Macken, of Rose, OK Lona Whitmire Mason 1902-1998 Delaware County OK Beloved Teacher by Donna Clark Charles F. Colcord is at OU by Duane Scott, with photos Pleasant Grove School, District 116, Benton County AR by Terrell Shields The Ghost Town of Felker, AR, Benton County, AR by Terrell Shields Colcord News, Delaware County Journal, Jay OK, December 24, 1964 New Books on the Shelf and Book Reviews , Talbot Library and Museum

Now, there are two ways to order our latest issues of TL&M Genealogy Magazine! NEW! Digital Version: Starting with our first 2025 issue of TL&M Genealogy Magazine, you can now purchase current single issues from our website digitally . You can place the digital product in your cart, checkout, and then receive an email which will allow you to download the current issue to your own device for reading. The link will be valid for 30 days. You can also download it from the final checkout window when you have finished the payment process. $15 per issue. No Shipping and Handling charges Print Version: If you prefer a print copy, as always, you can contact us online  or call us at 918-326-4532 to order and we will mail a copy to you. $15 per issue plus $4 shipping and any applicable sales tax. Order Single Issues - In print or digital!

Subscribers to our TL&M Genealogy Magazine : Depending on your subscription preference, you should have received/receive soon the latest print or email issue!  If you chose a print copy, check your mail box.  If you chose a digital version, please check your email.   For those receiving a digital copy via email: If you don't find the email, please check your spam/junk folder.  Find the message and click "not spam" or "don't block sender", depending on your email client.  You should find it in your inbox. For future emails, please add our email address ( talbotlibrary@earthlink.net ) to your contacts/address book to prevent future emails from going to the spam/junk folder.  Enjoy your new issue of TL&M Genealogy Magazine! Print - US Mail version Email - Digital Version

We just added two new great books in our online bookstore. Learn more about the history of Arkansas during the Civil War and about Oklahoma and the movement for the state of Sequoyah and how it remains alive today. Great reads! 1) Civil War Arkansas, 1863: The Battle for a State By Mark K. Christ  This book is about the battle to wrest control of the Arkansas River Valley in 1863, thus gaining control of the state itself. The River was vital for moving troops and supplies. This campaign is often overshadowed by the siege of Vicksburg. The author offers parallel events in Arkansas, with consequences for both Union and Confederate powers. The Union captured Little Rock, taking the state out of Confederate control the rest of the war. Other battles were at Arkansas Post, Helena and Pine Bluff. This interesting book contains soldier’s letters and diaries, as well as civilian voices into the story as well. Paperback, 334 pages, w/ illustrations/maps, published 2014. $21.95 2) The State of Sequoyah: Indigenous Sovereignty and the Quest for an Indian State By Donald L. Fixico Published in 2024, the author describes how the forty-sixth state could have been Sequoyah, not Oklahoma. In 1905, the Five Tribes of Indian Territory gathered to form their own Indian-led state. Leaders of the Cherokees, Chickasaws, Choctaws, Muscogees and Seminoles drafted a constitution, which was ratified. In the end, Congress denied the request. President Theodore Roosevelt declared his support for the merging of Indian Territory with Oklahoma Territory, paving the way for Oklahoma statehood in 1907, ending the State of Sequoyah dream. This book tells the story of how the state of Sequoyah movement unfolded and the extent to which it remains alive today. Fixico concludes his narrative by highlighting recent U.S. Supreme Court decisions, most notably McGirt v. Oklahoma (2020), that have reaffirmed the sovereignty of Indian nations over their lands and people—a principal inherent in the Sequoyah movement.Did the story end in 1907? Could the Five Tribes revive their plan for separate statehood? Fixico leaves the reader to ponder this intriguing possibility. Hardcover, 206 pages,13 illustrations,3 maps. $34.95 Both of these books are also available for purchase at the Talbot Library and Museum in Colcord, Oklahoma.