Cleveland, Oklahoma has its beginnings in the Cherokee Outlet opening of 1893. A homesteader by the name of Willis H. Herbert established a town which he wished to be named Herbert, after himself. When the Post Office withdrew its approval of the Herbert post office, it was moved a hundred feet, and reestablished under the name of Cleveland, and approved in 1894. The small town is located on the south side of the Arkansas River in eastern Pawnee County.
Categories
Faith & Spirituality |
Recommended Resources
The history, and a profile of the funeral home facility in Cleveland, Oklahoma is presented, including its general services, funeral and cremation packages, funding options, and other resources, such as a genealogy order form, pre-planning form, and other documents and forms. Obituaries are published to the site.
http://www.chapman-black.com/
CAH is a 14-bed, non-profit, critical access hospital in Cleveland, Oklahoma, operated by the Cleveland Area Hospital Trust Authority. Its location, services, and online pre-registration is available.
http://www.clevelandareahospital.com/
Comprised of businesses and professional people in the Cleveland, Oklahoma area, the Chamber advocates for the interests of its members and the economic wellbeing of the community. A member directory, calendar of events, and contacts are presented.
http://www.chamberofclevelandok.com/
The city's official web site presents an overview and contacts for its administrative offices and departments, along with a guide for local residents, visitors and businesses. Agendas and minutes to city council meetings, and other resources are included.
http://www.cityofclevelandok.com/
Situated one mile south of Cleveland, Oklahoma, the guest lodging facility offers standard king rooms for one or two persons, double queen, an king suites, each of which are highlighted, with room rates and reservation information.
http://www.victorianinncleveland.com/
