The Osage Nation Museum in Pawhuska, Oklahoma, is devoted to Osage history, art, and culture. Highlights include an extensive photograph collection, historical artifacts, and traditional and contemporary art. Founded in 1938, the ONM is the oldest tribally owned museum in the United States.
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Closed today. But, I have been here before. Actually, purchased the book, "Killers of the Flower Moon", two years prior to any news of the movie! While there a man coming out of the BIA actually asked us if we were with the filming crew! He told us they would be in town this week finishing some last shots for the movie, due to be released in November. Another great addition to this trip is the new War Memorial on the grounds a beautiful metal feather is surrounded by the military seals and they have just begun engraving the names of those who have served. To which, I admire and respect with all my heart. The Adventure Lab we did here took us to points of interest that pertained to the atrocious murders that occurred here. It was very well done. We had lunch at the Mercantile, which I also...
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Osage National Museum Pawhuska Oklahoma:
This free and fantastic facility is just dripping with history and knowledge. It's not large but what a wonderful way to spend an hour or two and learn about the Osage tribe and their amazing and resilient culture.
Unfortunately, you can not take photos or video inside the building, but it is just loaded with historical artifacts that will open your eyes and affect your soul. It was founded in 1938 and is the oldest tribally owned museum in America.
Outside there is a beautiful and moving memorial to those who lost their lives fighting for a country that took almost everything from them. The happy note in all of this is that they ended up on land that is oil rich and have prospered regardless of the hardships...
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I'm a little biased because I work for the Osage Nation. This is a very beautiful and quiet museum that holds the history of a great Nation of Native Americans. There is a lady who works at the museum named Julia. She can tell you the most amazing and heartbreaking stories of the Osage people. I encourage you to visit the museum and have Julia tell you about the history of the Osage people. You won't regret it.
There are amazing exhibits and artifacts that are meticulously preserved by some very dedicated employees. The ladies and gentlemen at the Osage Museum work hard to give everyone the ability to see and hear the history of the Osage people. It is a place you should visit if you happen to come...
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