Blog
Seminole who used his language to outfox World War II enemy dies at 96
Edmond Harjo, one of the last surviving members of a group of American Indians who used their native languages to outmaneuver the enemy during World Wars I and II, died last week in Oklahoma. He was 96.
Ellwanger Accepts State Leadership Role
Museum Executive Director helps preserve Oklahoma Icon
Red Dirt Rangers Highlight Sorghum Festival
Nationally-known musicians bring eclectic sound to annual fall festival
Land of Black Gold
Once thought to be worthless, the lands of the Seminole Nation held a river of Black Gold
Museum to set up at Seminole Nation Days
The Museum will have a tent at Seminole Nation Days, September 20-22 2013. Come by and see us.
The Supper Quilt Coming to Seminole Nation Museum
The Supper Quilt, a representation of da Vinci's The Last Supper, will be on display at the Museum on Sorghum Day, October 26. Admission is free!
Museum Founder Profiled in Magazine
The life of Mutt Miller, co-founder and director of the Seminole Nation Museum, is profiled in an issue of "Sooner Spectator" magazine.
Historic Images Get Special Care
Grant funds allow efforts to preserve museum's collection of over 6,000 images.
Archival Collections Preserved
A grant from the Oklahoma Department of Libraries helps fund the care and conservation of rare collections.
Call for Entries for local Art Show
Over $2,700 in prizes are available from the Holdenville Society of Painters and Sculptors' spring 2013 Art Show.
Museum Intern Receives prestigious honor
Caitlin Maddox is first Seminole State student to receive Delta Tau Delta Transfer Scholarship
Lecture highlights Arts & Healing program
Lecture on "The Arts, the Military and Healing" at Seminole State College is component of Combat Paper Project
