Research Catalog

Route 66 in Oklahoma /

Title
Route 66 in Oklahoma / Joe Sonderman and Jim Ross.
Author
Sonderman, Joe.
Publication
Charleston, S.C. : Arcadia Pub., ©2011.
Supplementary Content
  • Contributor biographical information
  • Publisher description

Items in the Library & Off-site

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1 Item

StatusFormatAccessCall NumberItem Location
TextUse in library F695 .S64 2011Off-site

Details

Additional Authors
Ross, Jim, 1949-
Description
127 pages : chiefly illustrations; 24 cm.
Summary
Oklahoma is where East and West collide on Route 66, where the rolling hills that reach across its borders from Missouri and Arkansas give way to red earth and Big Sky Country. It is a land of agriculture, oil, and Native America. Route 66 stamped itself into the agriculture, oil, and Native America. Route 66 stamped itself into the landscape here in 1926, extending from the state's northeast corner through Tulsa and Oklahoma City to the Texas Panhandle in the west. It was Oklahoma Highway commissioner Cyrus Avery, now known as the "Father of Route 66," who originally championed a major route stretching from Chicago to Los Angeles. Today, its pathway in Oklahoma is rich with small-town ambiance and landmarks, including many of the route's most popular attractions. From the magnificent Coleman Theatre in Miami to the Oklahoma Route 66 Museum in Clinton, the Mother Road across the Sooner State is an explorer's feast.--Amazon.com.
Series Statement
Images of America
Uniform Title
Images of America.
Subjects
Genre/Form
  • History.
  • Local history.
  • Pictorial works.
Contents
Ottawa and Craig counties -- Rogers County -- Tulsa County -- Creek and Lincoln counties -- Oklahoma County -- Canadian, Blaine, and Caddo counties -- Custer and Washita counties -- Beckham County.
ISBN
  • 9780738590516
  • 0738590517
LCCN
2011933825
Owning Institutions
Princeton University Library