The Cleveland County Genealogical Society is selling notecards depicting scenes from over 100 years ago. The cards portray what Cleveland County was like in the late 1800s and early 1900s. Several communities are featured including Norman, Moore, Noble, Lexington and Box.
"We rely on fundraisers to help us meet expenses," said Mary Lewis, president. "We don't get state, federal or local funding. Our sole income is from membership dues and donations, so, it takes fundraisers like this to bring in enough to keep our doors open.
The collection is "The Early Days of Cleveland County, Oklahoma Territory." There are 10 cards in each pack and each has a different historical photo along with a short history telling about the significance of that photo. Cards are cream colored with photos in sepia tones.
Packets of the cards and envelopes sell for $10. They can be purchased at the CCGS Library, or can be mailed for an additional $3.
"These are really elegant cards and would be nice for anyone to use," said Lewis. "They're especially great for gifts and Christmas isn't too far away."
For more information or to get an order form, call 701-2100, 1-5 p.m. Tuesdays, Thursdays or Saturdays. They also can be found online at the CCGS Web site www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~okccogs/.
All proceeds from card sales will go to benefit CCGS, a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization, and the CCGS library.
Features
Fundraiser to benefit genealogy group
- Features
-
-
The mother daughter trip of a lifetime
It was time for an adventure. The year of planning was our daughter Shanna’s job. I was just along for the ride. I guess my job was to stay in shape and be ready for what was to come. Fortunately, when I retired, I was determined to ...
-
Lexington Opry to perform Feb. 24
The next Lexington Opry Show will be from 6 to 9 p.m. Feb. 24 at the Les Chandler Center in Lexington....
-
It’s a matter of growing up, one step at a time
Life has a funny way of telling you to just get over it and grow up....
-
Let’s hear it for …
Norman residents Julia C. Clapper and Colleen A. Parrish were named to the Rhodes College Dean’s List for the 2011 fall semester. To qualify for the dean’s list, a student must be enrolled in at least 16 credit hours of academic work and ...
-
OSU to offers farmed whitetail deer program
The Oklahoma State University Center for Innovation and Economic Development will offer its fifth whitetail deer farming certification course. The course is a certification program on whitetail deer farming....
-
Marriages
The following marriage licenses recently were filed in Cleveland County District Court: Tracy Nicole Landolt, 24, and Cory Shaun Peters, 22 Amy Dawn Linnemann, 36, and Marcus Lee Peters, 34 Kathy Jean McMillan, 52, and Steven Roger ...
-
Divorces
The following divorces recently were granted in Cleveland County District Court: Spores, Douglass Glenn vs. Jackie Regan Commuri, Sesh vs. Yerra, Vanama Wilson, Nancy Gwin vs. David Riley Hampton, Tammy M. vs. Stephen A....
-
Mullins, Thomas named student of the month by Rotary Club
Kelsey Mullins and Victoria Thomas have been named February Students of the Month by the Norman Rotary Club. The two high school seniors attend weekly luncheon meetings with the club and are eligible to receive a scholarship in the spring....
-
School menus
Norman Elementary breakfast Monday — Strawberry parfait Tuesday — Waffles and sausage Wednesday — Cinnamon oatmeal Thursday — Egg and cheese biscuit Friday — Pancake wrap Secondary breakfast Monday — Sausage biscuit Tuesday — Waffles and ...
-
Study finds parental involvement in school makes a difference
Preliminary results from a study on Latino seventh-graders in Oklahoma support the idea that the more involved parents are in their children’s school, the better, particularly when it comes to alcohol....
- More Features Headlines
-
The mother daughter trip of a lifetime






