Oklahoma Code § 53-6.1

Title 53. Oklahoma Historical Societies And Associations: Gravesite markers for deceased Governors of state
Open in Lexace · Ask the AI about this section
A.  The Oklahoma Historical Society is given the authority to
mark the gravesites of deceased Governors of the State of Oklahoma
which are located in Oklahoma with historical markers that readily
identify the gravesite.
B.  The Oklahoma Historical Society may purchase and hold
property as may be necessary to erect the historical gravesite
markers.
C.  The Oklahoma Historical Society shall have authority to:
1.  Designate the approximate location of the historical
gravesite markers;
2.  Preserve the historical gravesite markers;
3.  Design the historical gravesite markers;

4.  Accept gifts and donations for the erection and preservation
of the gravesite markers; and
5.  Encourage local participation in and contribution to the
erection and preservation of the gravesite markers through the use
of gifts, donations, and matching-fund agreements between local
individuals or groups and the Historical Society.  Such matching-
fund agreements shall be funded by donations made to the Historical
Society from sources other than appropriated dollars.
Added by Laws 2009, c. 145, § 1, eff. Nov. 1, 2009.

§53-7.1 Creation - Purpose.
A.  There is hereby created within the Oklahoma Historical
Society the Buffalo Soldiers Heritage Corridor.
B.  The purpose of the Buffalo Soldiers Heritage Corridor is to
encourage the development and appreciation of historic sites,
museums, and heritage programs associated with the story of the
Buffalo Soldiers and their legacy of patriotic service, sacrifice,
and struggle for the fundamental rights and responsibilities of
every American citizen.
C.  Furthermore, the Corridor is to encourage heritage tourism
that will attract visitors to Oklahoma and lead them to communities
where the stories of the Buffalo Soldiers and their legacy are still
evident today.

‹ Prev All Oklahoma sections Next ›


Lexace provides legal information, not legal advice, and no attorney–client relationship is created. Statute text is provided for general information and may not reflect the most recent amendments; verify against the official state code.