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As of April 2011, Gold Dome owner an optometrist [10] named Irene Lam had not maintained payment on the loans secured by the Oklahoma City council through United States Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) for the building. On 12 April 2011 the Oklahoma City council voted to take over responsibility to pay back the loan to HUD. [11]
The Beacon of Hope is a steel, columnar monument in the Oklahoma City Innovation District. It is located in Stiles Circle Park, near the University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center, the Oklahoma School of Science and Mathematics , and the Oklahoma Department of Commerce headquarters. [ 1 ]
The Oklahoma City Council held their first meeting on July 22, 1890 and passed Ordinance No. 1 that divided the city into four wards. Each ward had two council members, one serving for one year and the other for two years. The first City Charter was approved by city voters and Oklahoma Governor Lee Cruce in March 1911. In 1926, the office of ...
Our Lady of Perpetual Help Parish was established in 1919 when Bishop Theophile Meerschaert, the first Bishop of Oklahoma City, assigned Monsignor Monnot its first pastor on January 19. [1] Mass for the parish was initially celebrated in an automobile showroom on Classen Boulevard.
The Creek National Council House has stood in the center of Okmulgee for nearly 150 years. It's now an educational space operated by the tribe. After 100-year gap, Creek Council House tells ...
Clarke served in the Kansas state house of representatives in 1879 as an independent and was elected speaker. [1] He moved to Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, in 1889 and engaged in railroad building. [1] He served as chairman of the statehood executive committee in 1891, and as member of the Territorial council from 1898 to 1902.
The OK Justice Circle sponsored a trip to Washington, D.C., for a group of Black Oklahoma City metro-area residents and local police. Oklahoma police, citizens hope Washington, D.C. trip can help ...
Built in 1917, from 1927 it was home to lawyer, Oklahoma City mayor, and Oklahoma Supreme Court justice Robert A. Hefner. It is located at 201 Northwest Fourteenth Street. It features on a postcard. The building was home to Oklahoma Historical Association and its Hall of Fame until 2007. The property is now owned by St. Luke's Methodist Church. [2]