Inscription
Western Cherokee Chief Walter Webber established a trading post here in 1829. The falls on the Arkansas were reportedly six feet high in 1806, sufficient to block travel for river steamers. The village of Webbers Falls was burned by federal troops in the Civil War in April 1863. **
Location
Sources
More markers in Muskogee
First Commercial Long Distance Telephone Line in Oklahoma
Telephones in 1886 The first commercial long distance telephone line in Oklahoma was placed in service here in 1886.
John Martin's Grave
Here lies buried John Martin, a Cherokee indian, born October 20, 1781.
Battle of Honey Springs
Rentiesville, OK
Site 2 mi. east where on July 17, 1863, Gen. J. G. Blunt with Union force of 3,000 men attacked a Confederate force under Gen. D. H....
Union Agency
Muskogee, OK
Now housing the Five Civilized Tribes Museum, this original Union Agency building was constructed in 1875 by the federal government to...
Tullahassee
Tullahassee, OK
Tullahassee, a Creek word meaning "old town," now occupies the site of Tullahassee Mission, established in the Creek Nation in 1850 by...
