Student-Teacher Brochure

Programs and Services for Teachers and Students 2018 – 2019

Featuring educational field experiences, pre-visit materials, professional development opportunities, transportation subsidies, and a Teacher-in-Residence program.

Table of Contents Facilitated Museum Experiences

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Drop-in Activities for Kids

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2018 – 2019 Exhibitions and Coming Soon

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How to Schedule Yor Visit

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Teacher Events and Resources

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Student Events 12 Classroom Resources 14

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Programs and Services for Students and Teachers Are you looking to enhance classroom instruction and spark student curiosity? From interactive gallery tours to living history performances, the National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum offers an array of interactive programs to help do just that! Our cross-curriculum offerings, including a variety of tours, weather-related programs, musical performances, and a Native American festival, provide many options to engage students in lively learning opportunities.

The National Cowboy Museum supports Oklahoma Academic Standards, Process and Literacy Skills (PALS), and Content Standards (CS) in the arts and social studies for each field trip program and incorporates curriculum strands for presenting, responding, creating, and connecting.

Browse the variety of field trip options or contact us for any special needs. So the Museum can best serve you and your students, please make reservations at least three weeks in advance. Book early; dates in the fall and spring fill quickly.

School Programs and Tours | Facilitated Museum Experiences W H AT I S T H E A M E R I C A N W E S T ?

The West is many things to many people. Find the perfect fit for your classroom and let your students find their place in the West with one of the following programs. Each tour is designed to last 60 – 75 minutes. Docentfacilitated tours are available Tuesday – Thursday. Teacher-directed tours are welcome any time.

BEST OF THE WEST (GRADE 3 – 12) The frontier was and is home to many indigenous tribes and settled by rugged, versatile pioneers. During this program students compare and contrast Native American and non-Indian lifestyles, explore the legend of the American cowboy, analyze and interpret premier Western art, and identify how artifacts and artwork help communicate the story of the West today.

THE AMERICAN COWBOY (GRADES K – 6) A cowboy’s job required long hours and hard labor. Students discover the cowboy life by considering: What was a cowboy’s day like? Where did they eat, sleep, and socialize? What did cowboys wear and what equipment did they use? Students find the answers while honing their observation skills and imagining themselves in the saddle throughout the Museum exhibitions.

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“

I want to thank you so much for the hospitality the staff at the Museum showed my students and I today! Everyone was very helpful and extremely nice. My students and I loved our trip today and it was made that much smoother by the amazing staff at the Museum.

Thank you for working with me and making it possible for my students to visit today.”

Tessa Turnbull Oklahoma City Public Schools

OKLAHOMA AS THE WEST (GRADE 3 – 4) The frontier was settled by rugged, versatile pioneers from around the world. They moved into the new frontier for many reasons, and Oklahoma was no exception. Students compare and contrast life in the state for its Native American population and settlers, analyze the role of the military, including the Buffalo Soldier, explore life in a recreated turn-of-the-century frontier town, and make comparisons to their lives today.

W E AT H E R I N T H E W E S T ( G R A D E S K – 6 ) This art tour invites students to interact with paintings depicting weather and environmental phenomenon, such as rain, snow, and landscapes. Students are encouraged to participate by “jumping into” paintings, imagining sights, sounds, and smells, and critically examining works of art. Particularly suited for younger students.

THE BISON EXHIBIT TEACHER-DIRECTED TOUR (GRADES 1–8) Educators may utilize interactive gallery carts to guide students through The Bison Exhibit, a special exhibition exploring the meaning and significance of this iconic creature throughout history. Using the cart activities, students will explore the exhibit for clues to solve the mystery of a missing bison. Available February 8 – May 12, 2019.

AVA I L A B L E S P R I N G 2 0 1 9 !

ANIMALS IN WESTERN ART (GRADES PK – 1) There are many types of animals that can be found in the American West. Track different animals in art and explore their habitats using verbal cues, animal tracks, and hides. After a 30 minute tour, children have the opportunity to explore animal tracks through a variety of activities for an additional 20 minutes.

TEACHER-DIRECTED MUSEUM VISITS Think about the Museum as an extension of your classroom. Create your own lessons, scavenger hunts, and selfguided field experiences or utilize one of the Museum’s inquiry-based gallery guides to explore. Staff can provide additional suggestions, when scheduling your visit.

Homeschool Opportunities

Are you a member of a homeschool co-op or organization? Schedule your co-op field trip to the Museum and participate in student programming! The minimum participation for homeschool groups is 10 school-aged children If a field trip is not the best fit for your group, consider participating in drop-in activities throughout the year. Call the Museum Monday – Friday at (405) 478-2250 ext. 241 or email sstrain@nationalcowboymuseum.org for more information.

Looking for Something Different?

Call for a curriculum consultation and see how we can work together.

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Drop-in Activities for Kids Perfect for Students on Break

During fall, winter, and spring break weeks, drop by and participate in family friendly activities. Create a different make-and-take craft or participate in unique learning opportunities each day. No reservations required and activities are available while supplies last. Free with Museum admission. For more information, visit nationalcowboymuseum.org/kids.

Drop-in Activities for Kids Schedule FALL BREAK DROP-IN October 15 – 19, 2018 10:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m., while supplies last

October 15 October 16 October 17 October 18 October 19

Hands-On Clay Hand-Print Cactus Bandanna Dying Foil Art Trailblazers Trek Hunt & Find

WINTER BREAK DROP-IN December 17 – 24 and December 26 – 31, 2018 10:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m.; Sunday Noon – 2:00 p.m., while supplies last

December 17

December 18

December 19

December 20

December 21

December 22

December 23

December 24

December 26

December 27

December 28

December 29

December 30

December 31

Foil Art and Metalwork Hunt & Find Beaded Snowflake Designs Holiday Jigsaw Puzzle Card Collage Beaded Candy Canes Scratch Art Beaded Charm Pins Cowboy Slim & Sure Shot Annie and Kids West Quest Beaded Snowflake Designs Card Collage Jeweled Rodeo Belt Buckles Scratch Art Beeswax Candles Cowboy Slim & Sure Shot Annie and Kids West Quest

SPRING BREAK DROP-IN March 18 – 22, 2019 10:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m., while supplies last

March 18 March 19 March 20 March 21 March 22

Make a Tipi Canvas Art Parfleche Craft Gayle Ross – Cherokee Storyteller Bison Gallery Hunt

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2018 – 2019 Exhibitions AMERICAN INDIAN ARTISTS: 20TH CENTURY MASTERS September 1, 2018 – May 12, 2019 As Lakota artist Oscar Howe wrote in 1958, “There is much more to Indian art than pretty, stylized pictures.”

This exhibition highlights this depth and the 20th century American masters who shaped it. Explore early artists, such as the Kiowa Six, Tonita Peña, Harrison Begay, and the institutions that influenced them — particularly the University of Oklahoma and the Santa Fe Indian School. See how their art, and that of many others, was not limited to a specific medium or a standard scene, but reflected individual creativity and stylistic diversity.

Western Front #7. Frank Big Bear, Jr. (Anishinabe), 1993, Colored Pencil/Acrylic. The Arthur and Shifra Silberman Collection, National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum. 1996.27.0223.

COWBOY CROSSINGS OPENING WEEKEND October 4 - 6, 2018 Galleries open to the public on October 6 The National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum hosts the Opening Weekend event and sale for two outstanding exhibitions. The Traditional Cowboy Arts Association (TCAA) showcases the best of saddlemaking, bit and spur making, silversmithing, and rawhide braiding; while the Cowboy Artists of America (CAA) features fine art from members who celebrate the West through painting, drawing, and sculpture. The CAA exhibition is on view through November 25, 2018, and the TCAA exhibition is on view through January 6, 2019. Reservations for most Opening Weekend events are required; call (405) 478-2250 ext. 218 or visit nationalcowboymuseum.org/cowboycrossings.

S M A L L W O R K S , G R E AT W O N D E R S ® A R T S A L E November 3 – November 25, 2018 Opening Night Events – November 9 Small Works, Great Wonders® features a fusion of traditional and contemporary paintings and sculptures at affordable prices. On opening night, enjoy cocktails with more than 100 of the nation’s finest artists, including many from the prestigious Prix de West. Door prizes, cocktails, hors d’oeuvres, and live music paired with beautiful works of art make for a truly special evening. Guests may also shop the Holiday Open House at The Museum Store. During this unique sales exhibition, purchasers may leave with art in hand at the end of the night. Unsold art will remain on display and available for purchase through November 25, 2018. This exhibition is organized by the National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum. Reservations for most Opening Weekend events are required; call (405) 478-2250 ext. 218 Keeping Close, Edward Aldrich, Oil, 14” x 18” or visit nationalcowboymuseum.org/smallworks.

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THE BISON EXHIBIT February 8 – May 12, 2019

Ancient. Massive. Wild. Few animals conjure the power and symbolic presence of the North American bison.

Whether painted on a tipi or an artist’s canvas, minted on a nickel, or seen grazing in Yellowstone National Park, the image of the bison stirs in us deep loyalties to the North American landscape. Wild and fundamental, the bison is a familiar part of our shared heritage. This exhibition explores the meaning and significance of this iconic creature from the Plains Indian culture of the 1800s through the commercial and national symbol of the present.

The Bison Exhibit charts the dramatic changes that occurred to the creature and its habitat, and to the people who depended upon it for their daily existence. The exhibition also illuminates the human response that eventually led to the bison’s preservation as a species and a symbol in the 20th century. Interactive gallery carts are available for teacher-directed tours for school groups.

This exhibition is organized and circulated by the National Buffalo Foundation with appreciation to the Kaufmann Museum, Newton, Kansas. Its presentation at the National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum is enhanced with a companion exhibition.

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Coming Soon!

W A R H O L’ S W E S T February – May 2020 DOROTHEA LANGE: POLITICS OF SEEING February 14 – May 10, 2020

How to Schedule Your Visit

Book now! Reservations are required for all group tours and are on a first-come, first-served basis. To receive reduced or free admission, you must schedule your visit in advance with the Museum. Admission fees, if applicable, are payable on the day of your visit.

PHONE Call the Museum Monday – Friday at (405) 478-2250 ext. 241 three weeks in advance of your desired date and time.

ONLINE Reserve online at nationalcowboymuseum.org/schooltours.

Free or Reduced Admission for School Groups

The Museum may be able to provide free or reduced admission for Oklahoma schoolchildren in grades K – 12, including public, private, charter, or home school groups. One chaperone for every seven students receives complimentary admission. Contact us at (405) 478-2250 ext. 241 about free or reduced admission.

Visit nationalcowboymuseum.org for standard admission rates.

Where Can We Eat Lunch?

The Museum’s Lunch Pavilion is available for school lunches. Reservations are required. Groups without a reservation are not guaranteed a space to eat. All food and drink must be provided by the group.

The Museum Grill can prepare lunch (assorted sandwich trays) for your group; to make arrangements, call the Museum’s Visitor Services Manager at (405) 478-2250 ext. 241. The Museum Grill is open Monday – Saturday, 11:00 a.m. – 2:30 p.m.

Before You Visit

Before you visit, please review museum etiquette with your students. We look forward to your students coming to the Museum and want them and other guests to enjoy their visit.

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To help us collect, preserve, and share the West, we ask that you practice good museum etiquette: • Be respectful of other Museum visitors • Use your inside voice • Refrain from running or horseplay • Stay with your assigned group • Follow the photography guidelines posted in each gallery space • Food and drink must remain in the designated lunch area • Leave your backpack at the Visitors Services desk or on the lunch cart • Do not touch art and artifacts to help us preserve them • Enjoy the gardens, but remember to leave the flowers and foliage for other visitors • Ask questions, explore, and have fun!

Teacher Events and Resources B A C K T O S C H O O L B A S H F O R E D U C AT O R S August 23, 2018 5:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.

Teachers, school staff, and their families are invited to spend an evening at the National Cowboy Museum to discover what museums and student-based organizations across the Oklahoma City metro and around the state are offering in the upcoming school year. Educators and Museum staff will be available to answer questions about field trips, free teacher resources, special events, and other opportunities for schools and students. Door prizes will be presented throughout the evening to teachers with identification. Light hors d’oeuvres and a cash bar will be provided. Admission is free; registration is requested.

Organizations represented: National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum, Science Museum Oklahoma, Oklahoma City Zoo, Oklahoma Department of Libraries, Oklahoma Children’s Theatre, Sam Noble Museum, Oklahoma History Center, Oklahoma A+ Schools, and many more!

Register and see a full list of participating institutions at nationalcowboymuseum.org/backtoschoolbash.

T E A C H I N G N AT I V E C U LT U R E T H R O U G H 2 0 T H C E N T U R Y A R T W O R K S H O P September 11, 2018 9:00 a.m. – 3:30 p.m.

Join us for a free K – 12 Teacher Professional Development opportunity at the National Cowboy Museum in collaboration with the College of Education and Professional Studies, University of Central Oklahoma.

Inspired by the fall 2018 exhibition American Indian Artists: 20th Century Masters, participants will: • Engage with exhibit curators Steven Grafe, Curator of Art at Maryhill Museum of Art, and Dr. Eric

Singleton, Curator of Ethnology at the National Cowboy Museum, to explore 20th century

American Indian artists • Learn new ways to analyze and interpret fine art and material culture • Explore standards-based teaching resources and programs • Investigate Museum collections and exhibits relating to Native American history

and culture • Obtain 6.5 hours of professional development 9

Participating teachers receive: • Reimbursement for one paid substitute while attending the workshop • Up to $150 bus transportation subsidy paid to your district for a student field trip • Museum admission waived for students and teachers for a student field trip • 20% teacher discount on one item purchased during the workshop at The Museum Store • Lunch during the workshop This event is free; a registration deposit of $20, which will be refunded to all attending, is due at time of enrollment. Educators will select a field trip date at time of enrollment. Register by September 6 at nationalcowboymuseum.org/teacherworkshop.

E D U C AT O R S A F T E R H O U R S : EXPLORING AMERICAN INDIAN FINE ART AND CRAFT September 11, 2018 5:30 p.m. – 8:30 p.m.

Socialize after hours during a free K – 12 professional development session at the National Cowboy Museum.

Explore 20th century masters such as the Kiowa Six, Tonita Peña, and Harrison Begay, and the institutions that influenced them.

Participants will: • Gain background content knowledge from the fall 2018 exhibition American Indian Artists: 20th

Century Masters • Engage with Museum staff to explore how art reflected individual creativity and stylistic diversity • Investigate Museum collections and exhibits relating to indigenous history • Obtain 2.5 hours of professional development Participating teachers receive: • Museum admission for the event • Heavy hors d’oeuvres and cash bar • Time to socialize with other Oklahoma educators This event is free; a registration deposit of $10, which will be refunded to all attending, is due at time of enrollment. Register by September 6 at nationalcowboymuseum.org/teacherworkshop.

E D U C AT O R S A F T E R H O U R S : I N D I A N B O A R D I N G S C H O O L S December 11, 2018 5:30 p.m. – 8:30 p.m.

Courtesy of KUED.

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Socialize after hours during a free K – 12 professional development session at the National Cowboy Museum.

Participants will: • Watch the PBS documentary Unspoken: America’s Native American Boarding Schools • Join in discussion about the documentary with Dr. Patricia Loughlin, Professor of History at the

University of Central Oklahoma • Investigate Museum collections and exhibits • Obtain 2.5 hours of professional development Participating teachers will receive: • Museum admission for the event • Heavy hors d’oeuvres and cash bar • Time to socialize with other Oklahoma educators This event is free; a registration deposit of $10, which will be refunded to all attending, is due at time or enrollment. Register by December 6 at nationalcowboymuseum.org/teacherworkshop.

Special thanks to KUED and OETA for permission to view Unspoken: America’s Native American Boarding Schools, which was honored with a 2018 Western Heritage Award from the National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum.

ECOLOGY AND THE WEST WORKSHOP February 12, 2019 – Elementary Teachers (Grades K – 5) February 15, 2019 – Secondary Teachers (Grades 6 – 12) 9:00 a.m. – 3:30 p.m.

Join us for a free professional development opportunity for teachers at the National Cowboy Museum in collaboration with the College of Education and Professional Studies, University of Central Oklahoma.

Inspired by the spring 2019 exhibition, The Bison Exhibit, participants will: • Engage with Dr. Katrina Lacher from the University of Central Oklahoma as she

discusses the West as a land of environmental extraction • Explore standards-based teaching resources and programs • Investigate Museum collections and exhibits relating to art, history, environment, and culture of the American West • Obtain 6.5 hours of professional development Participating teachers receive: • Reimbursement for one paid substitute while attending the workshop • Up to $150 bus transportation subsidy paid to your district for a student field trip • Free Museum admission for students and teachers for a student field trip • 20% teacher discount on one item purchased during the workshop at The Museum Store • Lunch during the workshop This event is free; a registration deposit of $20, which will be refunded to all attending, is due at time of enrollment. Educators will select a subsidized field trip date at time of enrollment. Register by February 6 at nationalcowboymuseum.org/teacherworkshop.

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Student Events C H E R O K E E C U LT U R A L C E L E B R AT I O N September 14, 2018 10:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m.

In partnership with the Cherokee Heritage Center in Tahlequah, Oklahoma, the National Cowboy Museum presents a Cherokee Cultural Celebration. Students will experience a variety of activities related to 19th century Cherokee culture and lifestyle. Hands-on participation in Cherokee games such as blow gun shooting, stickball playing, marbles, and chunkey will be presented. Demonstrations in pottery making, basket weaving, and finger weaving will show the unique Cherokee lifestyle of this time period. Other activity stations will introduce children to period toys, the Cherokee language, and storytellers sharing Cherokee lore. Museum galleries are open for self-directed tours, including the new exhibition American Indian Artists: 20th Century Masters. Students are encouraged to visit all stations and earn a prize for their participation.

Free admission to the Celebration and Museum for students and chaperones (1 per 7 students). Suitable for Grades K – 8. Space provided to eat lunch. The event will be held rain or shine. Space is limited, reserve a spot for your class now at (405) 478-2250 ext. 241.

W I L D W E AT H E R C A M P October 10 and October 31, 2018 10:30 a.m.

The Museum hosts David Payne’s Wild Weather Camp, a fun and interactive weather safety program developed by David Payne and the News 9 Weather Team for elementary students. Kids will learn about severe weather events and what to do in different scenarios.

Bring a sack lunch to enjoy after the 45-minute presentation, then explore weather-related art in the Museum galleries. Wild Weather Camp will begin promptly at 10:30 a.m. Admission is free for students and chaperones (1 per 7 students). Ask about a $150/bus travel reimbursement. Space is limited and preregistration is required by October 8 for the October 10 presentation and by October 29 for the October 31 presentation. For registration, call (405) 478-2250 ext. 241 or visit nationalcowboymuseum.org/learn-discover/school-tours.

O K L A H O M A H E R I TA G E C O N C E R T November 16, 2018 and February 21, 2019 10:30 a.m.

Students can celebrate Oklahoma’s 111th birthday and watch history come to life at the National Cowboy Museum with stage performances by Rodeo Opry, using an interactive program to teach Oklahoma history, music, and culture. This educational music experience takes participants through trials and triumphs, including Native American heritage, the Dust Bowl, state symbols, and famous Oklahomans. Follow up the concert with self-exploration of Museum galleries. Visit select gallery stations to learn more about art and the material culture encompassing the West. Free admission to the program and Museum for students and chaperones (1 per 7 students).

Concert runs one hour. Suitable for elementary age students. Space provided to eat lunch. Space is limited; reserve a spot for your class now at (405) 478-2250 ext. 241.

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N AT I O N A L D AY O F T H E H O R S E December 13, 2018 Book an American Cowboy or Native American tour for your students to celebrate the National Day of the Horse!

In honor of the animal’s importance to diverse people in the great American West, each student will create a unique, horse-related craft at the tour’s conclusion. Space is limited; reserve a spot now at (405) 478-2250 ext. 241.

W E AT H E R S C H O O L February 27, 2019 10:30 a.m.

NewsChannel 4 and the National Cowboy Museum are teaming up to present Weatherschool, a great way for kids to learn about Oklahoma’s ever-changing weather in a lively format with the KFOR 4Warn Storm Team. Following Weatherschool, explore the Museum’s exhibitions to discover the role of weather in the West.

Bring a sack lunch to enjoy after the 45-minute presentation, then explore weather-related art in the Museum galleries. Weatherschool will begin promptly at 10:30 a.m. Admission is free for students and chaperones (1 per 7 students). Ask about a $150/bus travel reimbursement. Space is limited and preregistration is required by February 25. Call (405) 478-2250 ext. 241 or visit nationalcowboymuseum.org/learn-discover/school-tours.

LIVING HISTORY PERFORMANCE: W I N N I N G T H E W E S T: T E D D Y R O O S E V E LT May 7, 2019 10:30 a.m.

Join Teddy Roosevelt himself as he tells the story of how his time in the West changed his life, from a thin young city slicker to a robust and adventurous cowboy. Stories include encounters with wild people and animals and how these experiences gave him the insight and courage to protect and preserve the West.

Program runs one hour, including time for questions. Suitable for 3rd grade students and older. Explore Museum galleries after the program. Space is provided to eat lunch. Admission is free for students and chaperones (1 per 7 students). Ask about a $150/bus travel reimbursement. Space is limited and preregistration is required by May 3.

Call (405) 478-2250 ext. 241 or visit nationalcowboymuseum.org/learn-discover/school-tours.

“

Our students thrive with hands on and personal

delivery. The presentation was very engaging and informative. We plan to attend next year’s presentation.

Thank you so much for this opportunity.”

Laura Boyd Norman Public Schools

Classroom Resources: Wandering Western Chests

Wandering Western Chests provide resources focusing on the American cowboy or the Plains Indians.

Teachers can tailor their program to accommodate any grade level. Items in the trunks include artifacts, tools, clothing, images of artwork from the Museum’s collection, primary source activities, assessment 13

suggestions, and story books to share with students. Utilize the chests to help provide students a glimpse of their upcoming Museum visit, supplement campus-based activities, or enrich content sections by adding hands-on materials and lessons to your classroom. The Wandering Western Chests are free of charge to pick up or drop off.

Reserve yours online at nationalcowboymuseum.org/traveling-trunks or contact the Museum’s Education Department for more information at (405) 478-2250.

Reduced Admission for Educators

Show your valid school district I.D. and enjoy 50% off regular admission rates.

Partner Pass

Teachers and a guest are encouraged to visit the Museum free of charge with a special one-day “Partner Pass.”

Teachers can use it in advance of their scheduled field experience. Get to know the Museum and enjoy a 20% teacher discount on educational resources in The Museum Store. The Partner Pass is emailed with confirmed group reservations.

Summer Teacher-in-Residence Program

The Teacher-in-Residence Program is an extended professional development opportunity for an educators from an area K – 12 school to learn about the resources and educational materials available through the Museum and to create new resources for use by other teachers.

The selected educator for the Teacher-in-Residence Program will:

• Receive a 2019 summer stipend of $25/hour (up to 100 hours)

• Engage in current thinking about object-oriented and place-based inquiry

• Explore the Museum’s collections on view in the galleries, online, and in the Museum’s

extensive archives and library

• Develop at least one lesson plan or a unit based on primary sources to be used in your

classroom or school and by other teachers

• Assist with one ongoing Museum project during the residency, and

• Increase understanding of museums as places for project-based student activities The program’s emphasis is to link the Museum with teachers from schools with underserved student populations in urban and rural school districts. Spend your time engaging with the Museum’s collections 14

and developing lesson plans to use in your classroom and in the Museum with students. Present your projects to your own students, other teachers, and to a wider education audience.

Applications will be available beginning January 1, 2019.

Apply online by March 1, 2019, at nationalcowboymuseum.org/employment.

About the Museum

The National Cowboy Western & Heritage Museum is America’s premier institution of Western history, art, and culture. Founded in 1955, the Museum collects, preserves, and exhibits an internationally renowned collection of Western art and artifacts while sponsoring dynamic educational programs to stimulate interest in the enduring legacy of our American West.

The National Cowboy Museum features a superb collection of classic and contemporary Western art, including works by Frederic Remington and Charles M. Russell, as well as sculptor James Earle Fraser’s magnificent work, The End of the Trail. The exhibition wing houses a turn-of-the-century town and interactive history galleries that focus on the American cowboy, rodeos, Native American culture, Victorian firearms, and frontier military and Western performers. Outside, beautifully landscaped gardens flank the Children’s Cowboy Corral, and an interactive children’s space. From fine art, pop culture, and firearms to Native American objects, historical cowboy gear, shopping and dining, the Museum tells America’s story as it unfolds across the West.

Welcome Sundown, Hollis Williford, Bronze, 1988, 1994.16.

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Programs and Services for Students and Teachers 2018 – 2019

1700 Northeast 63rd Street • Oklahoma City, OK 73111 (405) 478-2250 nationalcowboymuseum.org The Museum’s programs and services for teachers and students are made possible through the generosity of Bank of America, BancFirst, Allied Arts, Oklahoma Ford Dealers, and individual contributions from the Museum’s Annual Fund.

Museum Partners

Major Support The Oklahoman Media Company The True Foundation

Community Partners