「Muskogee」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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| rs had walked out, Doublehead's group and his | Muskogee allies attacked and began killing them over t |
| state that he was a full blooded Cherokee (or | Muskogee), although others state that he had some Germ |
| The board consists of the mayor of | Muskogee, and the city manager of Muskogee, two member |
| Koasati and Hitchiti languages, but a few are | Muskogee and Alabama words. |
| nd Congressional District, which was based in | Muskogee and included 22 counties in northeastern Okla |
| KYAL in Sapulpa and Tulsa, 97.1 FM KYAL-FM in | Muskogee and Tulsa, AM 1490 KBIX in Muskogee and Tulsa |
| en in the region -over one thousand Cherokee, | Muskogee, and Shawnee -intending to attack Knoxville i |
| lgee, US 64 from an intersection near Taft to | Muskogee and US 69 in the Muskogee city limits. |
| rancher and a real estate broker/agent in the | Muskogee area. |
| Muskogee Art Guild, OK | |
| Muskogee, Bartlesville, Vinita, and Tahlequah are othe | |
| The district is governed by a five member | Muskogee Board of Education, with members being electe |
| ation, with a stint as a chemistry teacher at | Muskogee Central High School from 1964 to 1965; in 196 |
| In 2010, the | Muskogee Chamber of Commerce gave the song new life wi |
| Unfortunately, one of the | Muskogee chiefs killed the boy and scalped him a few d |
| To manage the Founcation, the | Muskogee City Council established a 13-member Board of |
| aw privately, Green served as a member of the | Muskogee City Council, a member of the Cherokee Nation |
| Petersburg Women's Open, Alpine Civitan Open, | Muskogee Civitan Open, Dallas Civitan Open, Babe Zahar |
| izations and non-profit groups throughout the | Muskogee community. |
| Upon the creation of the | Muskogee Company in 1923, the Midland Valley became pa |
| nder the control and common management of the | Muskogee Company commonly were referred to as the Musk |
| The | Muskogee Company acquired ninety-five percent of KO&G |
| The | Muskogee Company assets were sold to the Missouri Paci |
| The | Muskogee Company owned large interests in the coal min |
| The | Muskogee Company, although a Philadelphia company, was |
| . Jared Ingersoll, one of the founders of the | Muskogee Company. |
| Muskogee County (west) | |
| Muskogee County (east) | |
| County attorney of | Muskogee County, Oklahoma from 1911 to 1915. |
| Council Hill is a town in | Muskogee County, Oklahoma, United States. |
| e served as an Assistant District Attorney in | Muskogee County, Oklahoma. |
| Haskell is a small town located in | Muskogee County. |
| ists and Witches: Multiple Jurisdictions in a | Muskogee Creek Story" Southern Spaces. |
| The Lower | Muskogee Creek Tribe is a state-recognized Creek Natio |
| s of the Commission, and recognized the Lower | Muskogee Creek Tribe-East of the Mississippi, Inc. as |
| They called the | Muskogee Creeks ani-koweta. |
| ment is under the supervision of the Mayor of | Muskogee, currently John Tyler Hammons, with operation |
| In 1890, Loughridge published an English and | Muskogee Dictionary, the first dictionary of the Creek |
| idge to complete and publish the "English and | Muskogee Dictionary," in 1890. |
| Muskogee Fire Department is the primary fire protectio | |
| The | Muskogee Fire Department was established in 1895 and w |
| The mission of the | Muskogee Fire Department is to provide quality, timely |
| rse and later handed him over to three of the | Muskogee for safe-keeping. |
| The City of | Muskogee Foundation is a community foundation created |
| He was a police judge in | Muskogee from 1912 to 1914, and was a city attorney of |
| Valley Raiders (1953), Danville Dans (1954), | Muskogee Giants (1955-1956), Michigan City White Caps |
| He also managed for Class-C | Muskogee Giants, in 1951, and for the Reamstown team i |
| Through his influence, | Muskogee grew to be a center of business and industry |
| ulian B is originally from Oklahoma and is of | Muskogee heritage. |
| Muskogee High School | |
| Stroud graduated from | Muskogee High School in 1968. |
| Faught graduated from | Muskogee High School in 1980 and graduated from Bryan |
| n in Vinita, Oklahoma, and was graduated from | Muskogee High School in 1968. |
| ntral High School (eventually integrated into | Muskogee High School), before attending Northeastern S |
| After transferring from | Muskogee High School to Broken Arrow High School befor |
| rector of the New Oklahoma Free State Fair in | Muskogee in 1913. |
| irst Republican in state history to represent | Muskogee in the Oklahoma Legislature. |
| ed States Indian Agent in the Union Agency at | Muskogee in the Indian Territory (now Oklahoma), from |
| In October of that year, Davenport moved to | Muskogee, Indian Territory (now Oklahoma), and in 1893 |
| , and landscape may enroll in programs at the | Muskogee Indian Capital Technology Center, affiliated |
| In the song, Haggard states that | Muskogee is a place "where even squares can have a bal |
| The unaspirated /p/ of | Muskogee is acoustically as similar to English voiced |
| h), Julian B has experimented with rap in the | Muskogee language. |
| Appointed by | Muskogee Mayor John Tyler Hammons, the current chair o |
| ty, Los Angeles, Memphis, Miami, Minneapolis, | Muskogee, Nashville, New Orleans, New York, Orlando, P |
| e following Counties: Cherokee, Creek, Mayes, | Muskogee, Nowata, Okmulgee, Osage, Pawnee, Rogers, Tul |
| Of Show - 2008 Five Civilized Tribes Museum, | Muskogee, OK - Mother's Prayer |
| vation, spans Creek, Hughes, Mayes, McIntosh, | Muskogee, Okfuskee, Okmulgee, Rogers, Seminole, Tulsa, |
| He was in private practice in | Muskogee, Oklahoma from 1910 to 1940. |
| Jernigan now lives in | Muskogee, Oklahoma with his wife and their nine childr |
| He was in private practice in | Muskogee, Oklahoma from 1940 to 1961. |
| Hillary grew up in Dallas, Texas and | Muskogee, Oklahoma and now lives in New York's Hudson |
| Cooke moved to | Muskogee, Oklahoma in 1903 and became a prominent lawy |
| dual Scout unit was by the Mistletoe Troop in | Muskogee, Oklahoma in December 1917. |
| The Surety Building in | Muskogee, Oklahoma is an eight story skyscraper built |
| ball coach for the Bacone Warriors located in | Muskogee, Oklahoma and he held that position for five |
| In 1991, the Five Civilized Tribes Museum in | Muskogee, Oklahoma named the "Cecil Dick Master of Her |
| s Wesley "Don" Byas (born October 21, 1912 in | Muskogee, Oklahoma - died August 24, 1972 in Amsterdam |
| ball coach for the Bacone Warriors located in | Muskogee, Oklahoma and he held that position for three |
| 1897, serving until 1907 when he was sent to | Muskogee, Oklahoma as the personal resident representa |
| rked as a wrestling announcer in the 1950s in | Muskogee, Oklahoma and late 1950s and 1960s both at th |
| incoln Life and Accident Insurance Company, a | Muskogee, Oklahoma or Oklahoma City, Oklahoma insuranc |
| he site armed with a revolver, hours before a | Muskogee, Oklahoma court issued an injunction prohibit |
| Manhattan Building ( | Muskogee, Oklahoma), |
| Xernona Clayton (born August 30, 1930 in | Muskogee, Oklahoma), is a civil rights leader and broa |
| Born and raised in | Muskogee, Oklahoma, he attended public schools and gra |
| Joe Rector was born, August 12, 1935 in | Muskogee, Oklahoma, the heart of Indian country. |
| His family relocated to | Muskogee, Oklahoma, when he was 6 months old. |
| He grew up in | Muskogee, Oklahoma, the source of his "Oakie" nickname |
| employed with the Veterans' Administration at | Muskogee, Oklahoma, in 1945 and 1946. |
| He is considered one of the pioneers of the | Muskogee, Oklahoma, area and the founder of Morris, Ok |
| He was born in | Muskogee, Oklahoma, and grew up in Tulsa and on a farm |
| Born in | Muskogee, Oklahoma, he moved to New York City in 1927, |
| Edmondson was born in | Muskogee, Oklahoma, attending elementary and secondary |
| 1, he served in the U.S. Attorney's office in | Muskogee, Oklahoma, as Assistant U.S. Attorney, and la |
| As a youth living in | Muskogee, Oklahoma, Kottke was influenced by folk and |
| Born in | Muskogee, Oklahoma, Coggs graduated from University of |
| e Oklahoma bar in 1908, and began practice in | Muskogee, Oklahoma, in 1908. |
| Williams was born in | Muskogee, Oklahoma, in 1908, and by 10 he had learned |
| the Bare Bones International Film Festival in | Muskogee, Oklahoma, the Woods Hole Film Festival in Ca |
| Indian Capital is headquartered in | Muskogee, Oklahoma. |
| Conley was born in | Muskogee, Oklahoma. |
| Epps is buried at Green Hill Cemetery in | Muskogee, Oklahoma. |
| This album was recorded live in | Muskogee, Oklahoma. |
| n San Bernardino, California, West grew up in | Muskogee, Oklahoma. |
| e bar the same year and commenced practice in | Muskogee, Oklahoma. |
| ", McShann was born James Columbus McShann in | Muskogee, Oklahoma. |
| llege is public college located in Warner and | Muskogee, Oklahoma. |
| monly known as Parkview School, is located in | Muskogee, Oklahoma. |
| ended public schools in Eufaula, Oklahoma and | Muskogee, Oklahoma. |
| s of Christ minister, author, and lecturer of | Muskogee, Oklahoma. |
| umously to the Oklahoma Music Hall of Fame in | Muskogee, Oklahoma. |
| erside, California and then Bacone College in | Muskogee, Oklahoma. |
| g through Indian Capital Technology Center in | Muskogee, Oklahoma. |
| t of Oklahoma's U.S. Attorney's Office out of | Muskogee, Oklahoma. |
| The Sequoyah Constitutional Convention met in | Muskogee, on August 21, 1905. |
| The name Conecuh is believed to be of | Muskogee origin. |
| Laws limiting the rights of the | Muskogee people were not officially removed until 1980 |
| In the following years, most of the | Muskogee people were forcibly relocated to Oklahoma. |
| The | Muskogee Police Department was established in 1898. |
| The | Muskogee Police Department Special Operations Team pro |
| The mission of the | Muskogee Police Department is enhancement of the quali |
| Mike Garde - current Superintendent of | Muskogee Public Schools |
| The | Muskogee Roads were a system of railroads under common |
| The | Muskogee Roads were the Midland Valley Railroad, Kansa |
| The | Muskogee Roads were the only Class I railroads to be h |
| The | Muskogee Roads were made up of the Midland Valley Rail |
| f route was a major source of revenue for the | Muskogee Roads. |
| r, she became supervisor of home economics at | Muskogee schools. |
| ies in the district include Miami, Claremore, | Muskogee, Tahlequah, Okmulgee, McAlester, and Durant. |
| echee" is uncertain, but it might come from a | Muskogee term meaning "river of the Uchees", referring |
| zing the economic value of the location, made | Muskogee the Capital of the Creek Nation in 1836. |
| In response to Hammons call for | Muskogee to join Sister Cities International, in June |
| as Henry Kendall College until the move from | Muskogee to Tulsa was completed in 1907. |
| k Cloud and Morning Star, artistocrats of the | Muskogee tribe" but his death certificate lists his fa |
| hwest, the Cimarron Turnpike to the west, The | Muskogee Turnpike to the southeast, and the Cherokee T |
| warriors from both the Cherokee and the Upper | Muskogee, under the chief of the Lower Cherokee, John |
| Ooltewah, a | Muskogee variation of italwa meaning "town," was selec |
| acing the old mainline US 64 through downtown | Muskogee, via Okmulgee Avenue and Main Street. |
| Muskogee was to be the capital. | |
| rior to its establishment, law enforcement in | Muskogee was provided by the United States Marshals Se |
| Since lineage among the | Muskogee was traced matrilineally, Red Shoes, like his |
| Roberts is a graduate of Bacone College in | Muskogee where he majored in Business Administration. |
| ean Baptiste Louis DeCourtel Marchand and his | Muskogee wife Sehoy. |
| and Creek tribes established settlements near | Muskogee, with the town being incorporated into both I |
| Bithlo derives from the | Muskogee word pilo ("canoe"). |
| Ichawaynochaway was a | Muskogee word that may have referred to either beavers |
| name is the Cherokee version of the original | Muskogee word Etalwa, which means a "trail crossing". |
| Haskell often told others that he hoped | Muskogee would become the "Queen City of the Southwest |
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