Guthrie Guided Walking Tour

Reeves Brothers Casino

One of the most notorious gambling houses of the Southwest, opened in a tent April 23, 1889.

Office of E.P. McCabe

"Oklahoma -- an all black state with a black governor -- was the dream of E. P. McCabe, lawyer, farmer, and Republican activist. McCabe vigorously promoted black settlement and assumed role as spokesman for black people in Washington with President Benjamin Harrison.

As a candidate for Territorial Governor, he was quoted in the St. Louis Globe-Democrat: "Should I become governor, I promise to rule fairly and fearlessly." McCabe became Logan County treasurer by appointment of Gov. Steel in 1890. He served as secretary of the Territorial Legislature in 1890, and was deputy auditor of the Territory from 1897 to 1907.

He was chiefly responsible for the founding of Langston and helped in the location and establishment of Langston University"

Bonfils Building

Guthrie City Hall

Noble Avenue Viaduct

Double-deck steel stringer bridge over Cottonwood Creek and Railroad on S.H. 33 in Guthrie. History

Built 1936

Double-deck steel stringer highway bridge, upper level for through traffic, lower level for local traffic. Very unusual design for a plains city of 10,000.

Length of largest span: 69.9 ft.

Total length: 757.9 ft.

Deck width: 24.0 ft.

Guthrie National Bank

Smith's 2-Story Privy

Gray Bros. Building

Oklahoma Building

De Steiguer Building

First Library

Masonic Temple

Original Masonic Temple

State Seal Stolen

Brooks Opera House

Rough Riders

Guthrie Daily Leader

Foucart Building

Victor Building

Same Old Moses Saloon

International Building

Blue Bell Bar

De Ford Building

U.S. Government Land Office