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Location of the state of Oklahoma in the United States of America. This is a list of Oklahoma's state symbols, including official and unofficial. The official symbols are codified by statute. Many of the unofficial symbols are defined by Oklahoma Senate or House of Representative resolutions.
The Great Seal of Oklahoma was officially adopted in 1907 and is used to authenticate certain documents issued by the Government of Oklahoma. The phrase is used both for the physical seal itself, which is kept by the Secretary of State , and more generally for the design impressed upon it.
Pages in category "Symbols of Oklahoma" The following 25 pages are in this category, out of 25 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. ...
The Golden Driller is a 76-foot-tall (23 m), 43,500-pound (19,700 kg) [1] statue in Tulsa, Oklahoma, depicting an oil worker. The structure is a steel frame covered with concrete and plaster. [ 2 ] It is the seventh-tallest statue in the United States and has been located in front of the Tulsa Expo Center since 1966.
With some research he was able to identify the official design to use, but because of the prevalence of unauthorized designs, he contacted his state representative, [5] and was the impetus to standardize the colors and shapes by Oklahoma Senate Bill 1359 [6] and signed into law by Governor Brad Henry on May 23, 2006, taking effect on November 1 ...
This is an incomplete list of Oklahoma state agencies. The state agencies make up the machinery of government for the state. All agencies are within one of the three branches of the government of Oklahoma .
State State grass Scientific name Image Year adopted California: Purple needlegrass: Nassella pulchra: 2004 [1]: Colorado: Blue grama: Bouteloua gracilis: 1987 [2]: Illinois
The shield is a simplified version of the shield on the Oklahoma state flag and represents Native Americans forcefully relocated to the Indian Territory. [2] The red circle represents the blood of the victims of the Tulsa race massacre and the star represents the future of the city. [2] The beige lower field represents warmth and community. [2]