Fort gibson ok hi-res stock photography and images

19th Century Fort Gibson military post that guarded the American frontier in Indian Territory from 1824 until 1888 near what is now Fort Gibson, OK. Stock Photo

RM2BFCMAN–19th Century Fort Gibson military post that guarded the American frontier in Indian Territory from 1824 until 1888 near what is now Fort Gibson, OK.

Damaged railing on the Grand Bridge, at the Neosho River (aka the Grand River) at Fort Gibson, OK. The bridge is used as a pedestrian bridge only. Stock Photo

RF2PHRYG9–Damaged railing on the Grand Bridge, at the Neosho River (aka the Grand River) at Fort Gibson, OK. The bridge is used as a pedestrian bridge only.

Colorful sunrise sky over Fort Gibson, Oklahoma. (USA) Stock Photo

RM2X0MHKR–Colorful sunrise sky over Fort Gibson, Oklahoma. (USA)

Interior of Fort Gibson, OK, showing desk of Officer's quarters Stock Photo

RFCW56ND–Interior of Fort Gibson, OK, showing desk of Officer's quarters

Historic downtown Fort Gibson, Oklahoma's oldest town. (USA) Stock Photo

RM2BCAG11–Historic downtown Fort Gibson, Oklahoma's oldest town. (USA)

RFAM14X3–Interior of Fort Gibson OK showing desk of Officer s quarters

Vintage Coca-Cola mural in historic downtown Fort Gibson, Oklahoma, the oldest town in Oklahoma. (USA) Stock Photo

RM2BCN6FW–Vintage Coca-Cola mural in historic downtown Fort Gibson, Oklahoma, the oldest town in Oklahoma. (USA)

USGS TOPO Map Oklahoma OK Fort Gibson Dam 20121127 TM Restoration Stock Photo

RM2ABN9GM–USGS TOPO Map Oklahoma OK Fort Gibson Dam 20121127 TM Restoration

Welcome sign in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma, the oldest town in Oklahoma. (USA) Stock Photo

RM2F8CFM0–Welcome sign in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma, the oldest town in Oklahoma. (USA)

RF2PHRYJW–Damaged railing on the Grand Bridge, at the Neosho River (aka the Grand River) at Fort Gibson, OK. The bridge is used as a pedestrian bridge only.

Still life of Harpers Ferry soldier's accoutrements, Fort Gibson, OK Stock Photo

RFCW56N6–Still life of Harpers Ferry soldier's accoutrements, Fort Gibson, OK

RFAM14X1–Still life of Harpers Ferry soldier s accoutrements Fort Gibson OK

USGS TOPO Map Oklahoma OK Fort Gibson Dam 20100129 TM Restoration Stock Photo

RM2ABN9KJ–USGS TOPO Map Oklahoma OK Fort Gibson Dam 20100129 TM Restoration

Fort Gibson National Cemetery with Carillon Tower in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma. (USA) Stock Photo

RM2FYT421–Fort Gibson National Cemetery with Carillon Tower in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma. (USA)

Grand Bridge over the Neosho (Grand) River at Fort Gibson, Oklahoma, OK, United States. The Pacific Union train bridge is visible in the background. Stock Photo

RF2PHT2DC–Grand Bridge over the Neosho (Grand) River at Fort Gibson, Oklahoma, OK, United States. The Pacific Union train bridge is visible in the background.

USGS TOPO Map Oklahoma OK Fort Gibson Dam 20100129 TM Inverted Restoration Stock Photo

RM2ABN9H4–USGS TOPO Map Oklahoma OK Fort Gibson Dam 20100129 TM Inverted Restoration

RM2F8CFRB–Fort Gibson National Cemetery with Carillon Tower in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma. (USA)

Mac's Drive Inn diner in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma, a local favorite since 1963. (USA) Stock Photo

RM2WAW26F–Mac's Drive Inn diner in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma, a local favorite since 1963. (USA)

RM2J8W2H1–Mac's Drive Inn diner in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma, a local favorite since 1963. (USA)

Entrance to historical Fort Gibson National Cemetery in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma. (USA) Stock Photo

RM2J9PXYN–Entrance to historical Fort Gibson National Cemetery in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma. (USA)

Scenic view of a spring morning at sunrise with parading geese and goslings along a pond in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma. (USA) Stock Photo

RM2J92DKX–Scenic view of a spring morning at sunrise with parading geese and goslings along a pond in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma. (USA)

Entrance signage for Fort Gibson, Oklahoma's Q.B. Boydstun Public Library, a local community library within the Eastern Oklahoma Library System. (USA) Stock Photo

RM2J9PY3N–Entrance signage for Fort Gibson, Oklahoma's Q.B. Boydstun Public Library, a local community library within the Eastern Oklahoma Library System. (USA)

Union Pacific Railroad bridge over the Neosho (Grand) River in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma, OK, United States, US. Bridge runs parallel to the Grand Bridge. Stock Photo

RF2PHT28M–Union Pacific Railroad bridge over the Neosho (Grand) River in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma, OK, United States, US. Bridge runs parallel to the Grand Bridge.

USGS TOPO Map Oklahoma OK Fort Gibson Dam 705876 1974 24000 Restoration Stock Photo

RM2ABN9H5–USGS TOPO Map Oklahoma OK Fort Gibson Dam 705876 1974 24000 Restoration

The Garrison Barber Co. in Historic Downtown Fort Gibson, Oklahoma. (USA) Stock Photo

RM2J8W2NA–The Garrison Barber Co. in Historic Downtown Fort Gibson, Oklahoma. (USA)

Fort Gibson Dam between Fort Gibson Lake and the Grand (Neosho) River in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma. (USA) Stock Photo

RM2WBHECT–Fort Gibson Dam between Fort Gibson Lake and the Grand (Neosho) River in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma. (USA)

RF2PHT2AM–Union Pacific Railroad bridge over the Neosho (Grand) River in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma, OK, United States, US. Bridge runs parallel to the Grand Bridge.

Post clock in historic downtown Fort Gibson, the oldest town in Oklahoma. (USA) Stock Photo

RM2BCAG1H–Post clock in historic downtown Fort Gibson, the oldest town in Oklahoma. (USA)

RM2BGM6BY–Post clock in historic downtown Fort Gibson, the oldest town in Oklahoma. (USA)

Morning frost covers the ground while steam rises from the unseen Grand (Neosho) River on a winter morning in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma. (USA) Stock Photo

RM2WANM55–Morning frost covers the ground while steam rises from the unseen Grand (Neosho) River on a winter morning in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma. (USA)

USGS TOPO Map Oklahoma OK Fort Gibson Dam 20121127 TM Inverted Restoration Stock Photo

RM2ABN9H0–USGS TOPO Map Oklahoma OK Fort Gibson Dam 20121127 TM Inverted Restoration

Grand River Bridge (1926) and metal train trestle bridge in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma. (USA) Stock Photo

RM2BCN6FH–Grand River Bridge (1926) and metal train trestle bridge in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma. (USA)

RF2PHT2B8–Union Pacific Railroad bridge over the Neosho (Grand) River in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma, OK, United States, US. Bridge runs parallel to the Grand Bridge.

USGS TOPO Map Oklahoma OK Fort Gibson Dam 705876 1974 24000 Inverted Restoration Stock Photo

RM2ABN9KN–USGS TOPO Map Oklahoma OK Fort Gibson Dam 705876 1974 24000 Inverted Restoration

RM2BCN6FC–Grand River Bridge (1926) and metal train trestle bridge in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma. (USA)

Native American men and boys playing a ball game similar to lacrosse, near Fort Gibson, Oklahoma. Painting by George Catlin, c1844. Stock Photo

RM2BH87W1–Native American men and boys playing a ball game similar to lacrosse, near Fort Gibson, Oklahoma. Painting by George Catlin, c1844.

RF2PHT2AH–Union Pacific Railroad bridge over the Neosho (Grand) River in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma, OK, United States, US. Bridge runs parallel to the Grand Bridge.

Commanding Officer's Quarters, built in 1868–1870, at historic Fort Gibson in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma. The residence of the commanding officer and his family was a center of formal functions of celebration, greeting and lodging for significant visiting dignitaries. Stock Photo

RM2BK18G6–Commanding Officer's Quarters, built in 1868–1870, at historic Fort Gibson in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma. The residence of the commanding officer and his family was a center of formal functions of celebration, greeting and lodging for significant visiting dignitaries.

Grand Bridge over the Neosho (aka Grand) River at Fort Gibson, Oklahoma, OK, United States, US, USA. Stock Photo

RF2PHT00G–Grand Bridge over the Neosho (aka Grand) River at Fort Gibson, Oklahoma, OK, United States, US, USA.

RM2BK18G3–Commanding Officer's Quarters, built in 1868–1870, at historic Fort Gibson in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma. The residence of the commanding officer and his family was a center of formal functions of celebration, greeting and lodging for significant visiting dignitaries.

Jefferson Davis' first house at the Officers' Quarters at Fort Gibson in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma. Davis served in the U.S. Army at Fort Gibson as a First Lieutenant before later becoming President of the Confederate States of America during the Civil War. (USA) Stock Photo

RM2X8GD3C–Jefferson Davis' first house at the Officers' Quarters at Fort Gibson in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma. Davis served in the U.S. Army at Fort Gibson as a First Lieutenant before later becoming President of the Confederate States of America during the Civil War. (USA)

RF2PHT1KF–Grand Bridge over the Neosho (aka Grand) River at Fort Gibson, Oklahoma, OK, United States, US, USA.

RM2X8GD3A–Jefferson Davis' first house at the Officers' Quarters at Fort Gibson in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma. Davis served in the U.S. Army at Fort Gibson as a First Lieutenant before later becoming President of the Confederate States of America during the Civil War. (USA)

Sam Houston's cabin in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma. In 1830, Houston, an adopted member of the Cherokee Nation, married a Cherokee woman named Talihina (or Tiana or Diana Rogers) and moved to this house which was known as 'Wigwam Neosho.' In late 1832, Houston left for Texas (without Talhina) where he would later become President of the Republic of Texas and Governor of Texas. Stock Photo

RM2BK109Y–Sam Houston's cabin in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma. In 1830, Houston, an adopted member of the Cherokee Nation, married a Cherokee woman named Talihina (or Tiana or Diana Rogers) and moved to this house which was known as 'Wigwam Neosho.' In late 1832, Houston left for Texas (without Talhina) where he would later become President of the Republic of Texas and Governor of Texas.

RF2PHT012–Grand Bridge over the Neosho (aka Grand) River at Fort Gibson, Oklahoma, OK, United States, US, USA.

RM2BH87TR–Sam Houston's cabin in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma. In 1830, Houston, an adopted member of the Cherokee Nation, married a Cherokee woman named Talihina (or Tiana or Diana Rogers) and moved to this house which was known as 'Wigwam Neosho.' In late 1832, Houston left for Texas (without Talhina) where he would later become President of the Republic of Texas and Governor of Texas.

Grand Bridge over the Neosho (aka Grand) River at Fort Gibson, Oklahoma, OK, United States, US, USA. Looking down the railing. Stock Photo

RF2PHT00W–Grand Bridge over the Neosho (aka Grand) River at Fort Gibson, Oklahoma, OK, United States, US, USA. Looking down the railing.

RM2BH87T4–Sam Houston's cabin in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma. In 1830, Houston, an adopted member of the Cherokee Nation, married a Cherokee woman named Talihina (or Tiana or Diana Rogers) and moved to this house which was known as 'Wigwam Neosho.' In late 1832, Houston left for Texas (without Talhina) where he would later become President of the Republic of Texas and Governor of Texas.

RF2PHT1BD–Grand Bridge over the Neosho (aka Grand) River at Fort Gibson, Oklahoma, OK, United States, US, USA. Looking down the railing.

RM2BK10A2–Sam Houston's cabin in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma. In 1830, Houston, an adopted member of the Cherokee Nation, married a Cherokee woman named Talihina (or Tiana or Diana Rogers) and moved to this house which was known as 'Wigwam Neosho.' In late 1832, Houston left for Texas (without Talhina) where he would later become President of the Republic of Texas and Governor of Texas.

Fossil Trail along the eastern shoreline of Fort Gibson Lake at Sequoyah State Park in Hulbert, Oklahoma. (USA) Stock Photo

RF2BC20CD–Fossil Trail along the eastern shoreline of Fort Gibson Lake at Sequoyah State Park in Hulbert, Oklahoma. (USA)

Yellow ragwort flowers in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma. (USA) Stock Photo

RM2X0MHM0–Yellow ragwort flowers in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma. (USA)

Coca-Cola mural in historic downtown Fort Gibson, Oklahoma. (USA) Stock Photo

RM2BKYJEW–Coca-Cola mural in historic downtown Fort Gibson, Oklahoma. (USA)

Unknown berries growing near the Grand Bridge, Neosho River (aka Grand River), Fort Gibson, Oklahoma, OK, United States, US, USA> Stock Photo

RF2PHRYJH–Unknown berries growing near the Grand Bridge, Neosho River (aka Grand River), Fort Gibson, Oklahoma, OK, United States, US, USA>

Canada Geese flying just above a pond on a branch of the Grand (Neosho) River in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma. (USA) Stock Photo

RM2M6D962–Canada Geese flying just above a pond on a branch of the Grand (Neosho) River in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma. (USA)

Historic downtown Fort Gibson, Oklahoma, the oldest town in Oklahoma. (USA) Stock Photo

RM2BCN6G3–Historic downtown Fort Gibson, Oklahoma, the oldest town in Oklahoma. (USA)

Vibrant Eastern redbud (Cercis canadensis) blossoms in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma. Eastern rosebud is the state tree of Oklahoma. (USA) Stock Photo

RF2BC4G6X–Vibrant Eastern redbud (Cercis canadensis) blossoms in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma. Eastern rosebud is the state tree of Oklahoma. (USA)

Fort Gibson National Cemetery in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma. (USA) Stock Photo

RM2J8W2KK–Fort Gibson National Cemetery in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma. (USA)

Fort Gibson Historical Site in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma. (USA) Stock Photo

RM2BKYJDX–Fort Gibson Historical Site in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma. (USA)

White tombstones at Fort Gibson National Cemetery in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma. (USA) Stock Photo

RM2F8CFRR–White tombstones at Fort Gibson National Cemetery in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma. (USA)

Vivid colors of sunrise paint the sky and plumes of steam from the OG&E Muskogee Power Plant in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma. (USA) Stock Photo

RMFB0DPM–Vivid colors of sunrise paint the sky and plumes of steam from the OG&E Muskogee Power Plant in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma. (USA)

RM2BKYJEC–Fort Gibson Historical Site in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma. (USA)

American White Pelicans (Pelecanus erythrorhynchos) in flight over Fort Gibson, Oklahoma. (USA) Stock Photo

RM2M6J0D3–American White Pelicans (Pelecanus erythrorhynchos) in flight over Fort Gibson, Oklahoma. (USA)

Field of white headstones at Fort Gibson National Cemetery in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma. (USA) Stock Photo

RM2J9PY3K–Field of white headstones at Fort Gibson National Cemetery in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma. (USA)

RF2PHRYF4–Unknown berries growing near the Grand Bridge, Neosho River (aka Grand River), Fort Gibson, Oklahoma, OK, United States, US, USA>

Grand Bridge over the Neosho (aka Grand) River at Fort Gibson, Oklahoma, OK, United States, US, USA. Looking at the sky through the top of the bridge Stock Photo

RF2PHT0DG–Grand Bridge over the Neosho (aka Grand) River at Fort Gibson, Oklahoma, OK, United States, US, USA. Looking at the sky through the top of the bridge

RF2PHT03E–Grand Bridge over the Neosho (aka Grand) River at Fort Gibson, Oklahoma, OK, United States, US, USA. Looking at the sky through the top of the bridge

Fort Gibson Historic Site in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma. (USA) Stock Photo

RM2MXERXX–Fort Gibson Historic Site in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma. (USA)

RF2PHT07H–Grand Bridge over the Neosho (aka Grand) River at Fort Gibson, Oklahoma, OK, United States, US, USA. Looking at the sky through the top of the bridge

Commanding Officer's Quarters at the Fort Gibson Historic Site in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma. (USA) Stock Photo

RM2J8P9GJ–Commanding Officer's Quarters at the Fort Gibson Historic Site in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma. (USA)

RM2HAAPN2–Commanding Officer's Quarters at the Fort Gibson Historic Site in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma. (USA)

Interior view of Commanding Officer's Quarters at Fort Gibson Historic Site in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma. (USA) Stock Photo

RM2J8P9JK–Interior view of Commanding Officer's Quarters at Fort Gibson Historic Site in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma. (USA)

RF2PHT28F–Grand Bridge over the Neosho (aka Grand) River at Fort Gibson, Oklahoma, OK, United States, US, USA. Looking at the sky through the top of the bridge

Headstone for Talahina Rogers (1799-1839), Cherokee wife of General Sam Houston, at Fort Gibson National Cemetery in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma. (USA) Stock Photo

RM2J8P9JN–Headstone for Talahina Rogers (1799-1839), Cherokee wife of General Sam Houston, at Fort Gibson National Cemetery in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma. (USA)

Swirling floodwaters on the Neosho River, also known as the Grand River, in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma, OK, United States, US, USA. Stock Photo

RF2PHT0PB–Swirling floodwaters on the Neosho River, also known as the Grand River, in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma, OK, United States, US, USA.

RM2F809EA–Headstone for Talahina Rogers (1799-1839), Cherokee wife of General Sam Houston, at Fort Gibson National Cemetery in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma. (USA)

OG+E Muskogee Power Plant, a natural gas and coal-fired power plant in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma, at dusk. (USA) Stock Photo

RM2WANM4P–OG+E Muskogee Power Plant, a natural gas and coal-fired power plant in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma, at dusk. (USA)

OG&E Muskogee Power Plant, a gas and coal-fired electric generating plant in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma. (USA) Stock Photo

RM2M6D992–OG&E Muskogee Power Plant, a gas and coal-fired electric generating plant in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma. (USA)

Jean-Pierre Choteau Nature Trail along the Neosho (Grand) River at Clinkenbeard Park in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma. (USA) Stock Photo

RM2YY3WR1–Jean-Pierre Choteau Nature Trail along the Neosho (Grand) River at Clinkenbeard Park in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma. (USA)

Stockade at Fort Gibson, a historic military site in Oklahoma that guarded the American frontier in Indian Territory from 1824 until 1888. Stock Photo

RM2BFCMBB–Stockade at Fort Gibson, a historic military site in Oklahoma that guarded the American frontier in Indian Territory from 1824 until 1888.

Inside the stockade at Fort Gibson, a historic military site in Oklahoma that guarded the American frontier in Indian Territory from 1824 until 1888. Stock Photo

RM2F809E9–Inside the stockade at Fort Gibson, a historic military site in Oklahoma that guarded the American frontier in Indian Territory from 1824 until 1888.

RF2PHT12N–Swirling floodwaters on the Neosho River, also known as the Grand River, in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma, OK, United States, US, USA.

RM2F8099F–Inside the stockade at Fort Gibson, a historic military site in Oklahoma that guarded the American frontier in Indian Territory from 1824 until 1888.

RM2BCN6F8–Inside the stockade at Fort Gibson, a historic military site in Oklahoma that guarded the American frontier in Indian Territory from 1824 until 1888.

RF2PHRYXK–Swirling floodwaters on the Neosho River, also known as the Grand River, in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma, OK, United States, US, USA.

RM2BFCMBM–Inside the stockade at Fort Gibson, a historic military site in Oklahoma that guarded the American frontier in Indian Territory from 1824 until 1888.

RF2PHRYT7–Swirling floodwaters on the Neosho River, also known as the Grand River, in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma, OK, United States, US, USA.

RM2BGM6BN–Inside the stockade at Fort Gibson, a historic military site in Oklahoma that guarded the American frontier in Indian Territory from 1824 until 1888.

RF2PHRYNG–Swirling floodwaters on the Neosho River, also known as the Grand River, in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma, OK, United States, US, USA.

View from log-built officer's quarters to fort stockade at the Fort Gibson Historical Site in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma's oldest town. (USA) Stock Photo

RM2BC20G7–View from log-built officer's quarters to fort stockade at the Fort Gibson Historical Site in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma's oldest town. (USA)

RM2F80998–Jean-Pierre Choteau Nature Trail along the Neosho (Grand) River at Clinkenbeard Park in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma. (USA)

Stone chimney remnant from the Adjutant's Office (occupied by Jefferson Davis, 1833-1835) at Fort Gibson Stockade in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma. (USA) Stock Photo

RM2MXERH1–Stone chimney remnant from the Adjutant's Office (occupied by Jefferson Davis, 1833-1835) at Fort Gibson Stockade in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma. (USA)

RF2PHT0Y0–Swirling floodwaters on the Neosho River, also known as the Grand River, in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma, OK, United States, US, USA.

Stone chimneys from the site of the Adjutants's Office, occupied by Jefferson Davis from 1833-1835, at Fort Gibson Stockade in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma. Stock Photo

RM2J8P9EY–Stone chimneys from the site of the Adjutants's Office, occupied by Jefferson Davis from 1833-1835, at Fort Gibson Stockade in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma.

Fort Gibson Historic Site, a historic military post in Oklahoma that guarded the American frontier in Indian Territory from 1824 until 1888. (USA) Stock Photo

RM2HAAPP9–Fort Gibson Historic Site, a historic military post in Oklahoma that guarded the American frontier in Indian Territory from 1824 until 1888. (USA)

Trailhead of the Jean-Pierre Choteau Nature Trail along the Neosho (Grand) River at Clinkenbeard Park in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma. (USA) Stock Photo

RM2F8099D–Trailhead of the Jean-Pierre Choteau Nature Trail along the Neosho (Grand) River at Clinkenbeard Park in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma. (USA)

American white pelicans (Pelecanus erythrorhynchos) gathered on a submerged rise in the Neosho (Grand) River at Fort Gibson Dam in Oklahoma. (USA) Stock Photo

RM2WANM59–American white pelicans (Pelecanus erythrorhynchos) gathered on a submerged rise in the Neosho (Grand) River at Fort Gibson Dam in Oklahoma. (USA)

Fort Gibson Historic Site, an historic military post in Oklahoma that guarded the American frontier in Indian Territory from 1824 until 1888. (USA) Stock Photo

RM2J8W2KF–Fort Gibson Historic Site, an historic military post in Oklahoma that guarded the American frontier in Indian Territory from 1824 until 1888. (USA)

RM2BFCMB6–Fort Gibson Historic Site, an historic military post in Oklahoma that guarded the American frontier in Indian Territory from 1824 until 1888. (USA)

Swinging footbridge on the Jean-Pierre Choteau Nature Trail along the Neosho (Grand) River at Clinkenbeard Park in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma. (USA) Stock Photo

RM2F80995–Swinging footbridge on the Jean-Pierre Choteau Nature Trail along the Neosho (Grand) River at Clinkenbeard Park in Fort Gibson, Oklahoma. (USA)

Fort gibson ok Stock Photos and Images

Fort gibson ok Stock Photos and Images

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