Named for two prominent Cherokee brothers, William Penn Adair and Dr. Walter Thompson Adair, Adair is a small town in Mayes County, Oklahoma. A Cherokee school was established there in 1883, and opened to white students about the time that Oklahoma became a state.
Recommended Resources
A.W. Thorne Land & Cattle, Inc.
Located in the northeaster Oklahoma town of Adair, the cattle company offers Maine Anjou, Simmental, Angus, Chianina and Braunvieh cattle. Its club calves, donors, embryos, and her sire are highlighted.
http://www.thornelandcattle.com/
Adair Area Chamber of Commerce
Established in 1889, the Chamber is a membership organized comprised of businesses and professional people in the Adair, Oklahoma region. An overview of the Chamber is presenetd, along with upcoming events, photographs, and contact data.
http://adairok.com/
The public school administrative district operates Bernita Hughes Elementary School, Adair Middle School, and Adair High School, each of which are profiled here, along with a school calendar, cafeteria menus, and an overview of its Cherokee Nation GED class program.
http://adair.k12.ok.us/
Situated north of Adair, Oklahoma, Safari Joe's takes in a variety of exotic and local abused, neglected and abandoned animals, such as large cats. Its location, a schedule of events, and support information are featured.
http://www.safarijoes.org/
