meet our newest narm members
meet our newest narm members
First Americans Museum
Westerly Museum of American Impressionism
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
405-594-2100
famok.org
Welcome to First Americans Museum! In one place, visitors experience the collective histories of the 39 distinct First American Nations in Oklahoma today. The 175,000 square foot museum, located in Oklahoma City's new Horizons District, showcases state-of-the-art exhibitions in First American history, community events and educational programs, a restaurant and cafe offering unique Indigenous- inspired cuisine, a multi-purpose theater and museum store featuring exclusive items created by premiere First American artists.
Westerly, Rhode Island
401-773-9767
www.wmairi.org
An exciting new addition to the New England cultural landscape, the Westerly Museum of American Impressionism was established by philanthropists and art collectors Cynthia and Thomas Sculco. The museum is dedicated to collecting, preserving, interpreting, and exhibiting works of American Impressionism from the 1880s-1920s. Through engaging exhibitions and educational initiatives, the museum seeks to inspire and enrich lives by celebrating this vibrant art movement. Within the museum’s eleven galleries, explore vibrant masterpieces by celebrated artists such as Childe Hassam, Jane Peterson, John Singer Sargent, and more.
Oklahoma Historical Society |
Oklahoma Territorial Museum and Carnegie Library
Guthrie, Oklahoma
405-282-1889
www.okhistory.org/sites/territorialmuseum
The Oklahoma Territorial Museum and Carnegie Library in Guthrie tells the compelling story of the people who shaped Oklahoma from its turbulent territorial period to statehood. Through artifacts, photographs, and paintings, the museum explores the 1890s land runs, early settlements, and the creation of OklahomaTerritory. The 1902 Carnegie Library, built with a grant from the Carnegie Foundation, served as the site of Oklahoma’s statehood ceremonies on November 16, 1907.
Learn about the dramatic 1889 Land Run, life in early sod houses and dugouts, and the growth of towns like Guthrie, Stillwater, and Oklahoma City. From farmers and tradesmen to saloon keepers
and entrepreneurs, the museum captures the diversity of early settlers who brought hope to the Unassigned Lands. Operated by the Oklahoma Historical Society, this unique site preserves the roots of Oklahoma’s statehood in the very place it began.
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meet our newest narm members