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"Oklahoma Wind" SR42, 1982 Anthem "Oklahoma!" lyrics: Oscar Hammerstein II music: Richard Rodgers: 25 O.S.3§94.1, 1953 Folk song "Oklahoma Hills" by Woody Guthrie and Jack Guthrie: 25 O.S.3§94.8, 2001 Musical instrument: Fiddle: SCR25, 1984 Country and western song "Faded Love" by John Willis and Bob Wills: SCR65, 1988 Folk dance Square dance ...
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.
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In the center of the blue field is a circle of 45 stars, representing the 45 states which preceded Oklahoma into the union. Centering these is a design containing the forty-sixth star, Oklahoma, and symbols representing Tulsa’s predominant interests: oil aviation, industry and agriculture, along with a peace pipe symbolizing her Native ...
The Flag of Oklahoma flying outside the Capitol in 2007. Oklahoma's first flag was adopted in 1911, four years after statehood. The flag featured a large centered white star fimbriated in blue on a red field. The number 46 was written in blue inside the star, as Oklahoma was the forty-sixth state to join the Union. [2]
New York University operates a study away center in Tulsa for its students. The Spartan School of Aeronautics enrolls 1,500 students at its flight programs near Tulsa International Airport [222] and the city's vocational education is headed by Tulsa Technology Center, the oldest and largest vocational technology institution in the state. [223]
To assist each other in adapting to their challenging new life in America, they formed several mutual aid societies. [citation needed] The Workingmen's Circle Society of New York formed in 1892 thanks to the efforts of two Jewish cloak makers. [4] The Workmen's Circle was established in New York City on September 4, 1900, as a national ...
The Works Progress Administration (WPA; from 1935 to 1939, then known as the Work Projects Administration from 1939 to 1943) was an American New Deal agency that employed millions of jobseekers (mostly men who were not formally educated) to carry out public works projects, [1] including the construction of public buildings and roads.