Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Fort Reno began as a temporary camp in July 1874 near the Darlington Agency, which needed protection from an Indian uprising that eventually led to the Red River War.After the conflict ended, the post remained to control and protect the Southern Cheyenne and Southern Arapaho reservation, and Fort Reno was established as a permanent fort on July 15, 1874. [3]
Located east of Oklahoma City in El Reno, the site is open to visitors Tuesday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. A crowd watches The National Cavalry Competition at the Historic Fort Reno in ...
Fort Towson Historic Site – Fort Towson [50] Fort Washita Historic Site & Museum – Durant [51] General Tommy Franks Leadership Institute and Museum – Hobart. [52] Historic Fort Reno – El Reno [53] Honey Springs Battlefield Historic Site – Rentiesville. Largest Civil War battle fought in Oklahoma. [54]
Fort Reno was established near the Darlington Agency in 1874, at the insistence of Agent John Miles, to pacify the Arapaho and Cheyenne who had already settled there. At first, Buffalo Soldiers of the 10th Cavalry were dispatched from Fort Sill to establish an installation called “Camp Near the Cheyenne Agency.”
Henry of Navarre, a Thoroughbred race horse after retirement to stud with the Army Remount Service, 1917 Veterinary hospital at Fort Robinson, built 1909 Scene at the remount depot at Fort Reno, Oklahoma in 1908.
Fort Reno may refer to any of the three United States Army posts named for General Jesse L. Reno: Fort Reno Park , in Washington, D.C., established 1862 (originally Fort Pennsylvania) Fort Reno (Oklahoma) , in present-day Oklahoma, established during the Indian Wars, July 1874
This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Canadian County, Oklahoma. ... Fort Reno. June 22, 1970 3 miles (4.8 km) west and 2 miles (3.2 ...
In Oklahoma, the portions west of Oklahoma City that had not been rerouted onto I-40 became business loops of I-44 through Sayre, Elk City, Clinton, and El Reno. The still-independent route, starting at US-81 in southeastern El Reno, became SH-66 , using surface streets except through Oklahoma City and Tulsa , where Route 66 had been rerouted ...