I love this map! Thanks for sharing it. I'm not an Oklahoma history expert, but I think I can lend some insight to this map. The first landrun in Oklahoma was in 1889, so this map actually shows the different tribes that were forcefully relocated to Oklahoma. For example, you can see "Cherokee Country," "Creek Country," "Sac and Fox," etc. In terms of the green dots, I'm not entirely sure what they are. At 1:27, you zoom in to NW Oklahoma, where there is a black line with several green dots. That line appears to be the path of the Sante Fe railroad offshoot that went from Kiowa, Kansas to Amarillo, Texas. It shows towns along the route as white dots; many of these towns are still in existence today (although Whitehead changed its name to Fargo). If this is all correct, the green dots could be railroad depots. I know there was one just outside of Gage, Oklahoma. However, I'm not sure why they would represent this line as a black line instead of showing it as a railway symbol. This is more information than you probably need, but hopefully, this makes the map easier to understand!
Thank You for that, A whole lot of people do not even know that Indian Territory was annexed to Arkansas, Because of course Indian Territroy came from Arkansas.
Page 260 The first federal land law offered a minimum tract of 640 acres at $2 an acre, half the price to be paid within 30 days and the remainder within a year.
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I love this map! Thanks for sharing it. I'm not an Oklahoma history expert, but I think I can lend some insight to this map. The first landrun in Oklahoma was in 1889, so this map actually shows the different tribes that were forcefully relocated to Oklahoma. For example, you can see "Cherokee Country," "Creek Country," "Sac and Fox," etc.
In terms of the green dots, I'm not entirely sure what they are. At 1:27, you zoom in to NW Oklahoma, where there is a black line with several green dots. That line appears to be the path of the Sante Fe railroad offshoot that went from Kiowa, Kansas to Amarillo, Texas. It shows towns along the route as white dots; many of these towns are still in existence today (although Whitehead changed its name to Fargo). If this is all correct, the green dots could be railroad depots. I know there was one just outside of Gage, Oklahoma. However, I'm not sure why they would represent this line as a black line instead of showing it as a railway symbol.
This is more information than you probably need, but hopefully, this makes the map easier to understand!
Could they be cattle trails?
Cool stuff!!
Can you do a map of Arkansas next.
Can you do a map of Arkansas and Indian Territory together after the map of Arkansas.
I'll look for it, thank you for the suggestion!
Thank You for that, A whole lot of people do not even know that Indian Territory was annexed to Arkansas, Because of course Indian Territroy came from Arkansas.
Hey, do u ve more information about da old airport in Oklahoma?
Thank you 🫡
I appreciate your helping me, and responding to my question so quickly or at all.
I appreciate your helping me, and responding to my sponsor past at oklahoma 40yrs ago.
This is a very cool and intersting map.
Page 260
The first federal land law offered a minimum tract of 640 acres at $2 an acre, half the price to be paid within 30 days and the remainder within a year.
Many settlers did not have that much money.
…Oklahoma used to belongs to the “ Spanish Crown “ and after to Mexico 🇲🇽..??..
Oklahoma never been Spanish territory, we just got a heavy Mexican population😂
@@carljohnson317 Spanish Conquistador “ Francisco Márquez entered the territory of Oklahoma in 1541 later in 1601 Juan de Oñate led an expedition…
@@brunokirchensittenbach9294 Estevanico and Indians were there sooner......
Natives should get free everything
Oklahoma should still be called Indian Territory and owned by Native Americans.
Yes