More Info: Wikipedia: Kay County
National Register of Historic Places for Kay County

101 Ranch
101 Ranch Old boundary line here Named for its cattle brand '101' this ranch was begun by Col. Geo. W. Miller on his claim at opening of Cherokee Strip, Sept. 16, 1893. Operated by sons, George, Joe, and Zach Miller, the ranch covered 100,000 a. by 1926, world famous for its "White House," Wild West Show, oil wells, livestock. farm crops and manufactured product
 agriculture  arts  bill pickett  black  commerce  cowboy  grave  historic district  

Chief Joseph
N/A
 

Chilocco Indian School
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Cowboy Hill
Zack Miller, Jack Webb and Sam Stigall are buried here. It was intended that any of the cowboys and ranch hands of the 101 Ranch would find a place of rest here.
 cemetery  

Interstate Oil Co. Comm.
N/A
 

Oklahoma War Chief
Oklahoma War Chief First Newspaper Printed in the Cherokee Strip, June 14, 1884 published at tent town of Rock Falls, 2.5 miles N.W. of here by Capt. David L. Payen: leader of Oklahoma "Boomers" printing office was burned by U.S. Troops, Aug, 1884 Oklahoma Historical Society 33-1995
 newspaper  

Survey Marker Kan./Okla. Bdy.
N/A
 

Formated for Print Report of Kay County