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Cherokee Strip Regional Heritage Center Inc

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Nonprofit Overview

Causes: Arts & Culture, Museums

Mission: To tell the extraordinary stories of settling the Cherokee Strip and share the inspiring lessons of leadership with future generations.

Donor & Volunteer Advisory

This organization's nonprofit status may have been revoked or it may have merged with another organization or ceased operations.

Community Stories

7 Stories from Volunteers, Donors & Supporters

Nancy Martin Volunteer

Rating: 5

11/09/2011

My husband and I have been involved with the museum forever and have been so excited to watch it bloom into such a wonderful experience for folks of all ages. People are anxious to tell you (as a volunteer) about their experiences and childhoods and how "my grandparents made the run and loved to tell all about it."
The museum is great and getting even better, and we couldn't have a better staff of folks who so involved with and caring for our museum!

Daron Rudy Board Member

Rating: 5

10/25/2011

The Heritage Center presents a wonderful glimse into the history of Northern Oklahoma. It displays the hard work, determination and dedication that it took to develop an open praire into a modern part of the American fabric in the shortest time period in history. The presentation is extremely well done and can be viewed at the pace of the visitor. Wonderful!!!

knoxmanor General Member of the Public

Rating: 5

10/23/2011

As a citizen of Enid and a preservationist, I view the Cherokee Strip Regional Heritage Center has one of the greatest assets in the State of Oklahoma. The Center provides guests an opportunity to share in the rich regional history of pioneers throughout the years (Past and Present); indivdiuals, who came to Oklahoma to built their homes, grow their businesses, and live their lifes. The story the Center tells is one of our nation's and state's growth from before statehood until today. The Regional Heritiage Center is both a history and a research center that should be included on everyone's bucket list of places to visit. I invite every to come to Enid to share the Northwest Oklahoma experience (past, present, future).

heyhelm Board Member

Rating: 5

10/18/2011

The Cherokee Strip Regional Heritage Center is a gem. This museum tells the stories of those who settled this area after the Great Land Run, plus it teaches leadership lessons which are still relevant to business leaders today. The Center is a dynamic community organization with a full calendar of brown bag luncheons, family events and traveling exhibits. Beautiful exhibits, interesting artifacts, knowledgable staff and a completely remodeled "campus" make this someplace to add to your "to do" list for sure.

George23 Donor

Rating: 5

10/18/2011

This is a museum our "personal history". Everybody in North and Northwest Oklahoma knows somebody that is featured in one or some of the exhibits. Our history started in 1893 with those who "made the Run". The Native's history was far earlier, and we are each represented in intimate detail that allows us to appreciate those who were here before us. A "Window to Our Past" has to be experienced to be appreciated.

daviscc Volunteer

Rating: 5

10/18/2011

As a Volunteer, I have gained a lot of knowledge about the Cherokee Strip Heritage Resource Center that I didn't have before and have gained a vast amount of respect and admiration for the work they do. Their commiotment to the community and the legacy of the Cherokee Strip is always visible. What a great place to visit and I enjoy being a volunteer at this first class facility.

www111 Volunteer

Rating: 5

10/18/2011

The Cherokee Strip Regional Heritage Center tells the story of the greatest Land Run of all mankind and the history of its pioneers. It is Smithstonian quality and exciting and fun to visit. My grandparents who made the run on that hol day, September 16th, 1893, would be very of this wonderful heritage center. Bert Mackie

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