Oklahoma & Indian Territory Map Print - 1892 - Historic Native American Lands & Frontier Settlements
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This rare 1892 map of Oklahoma and Indian Territory provides a detailed look at the region before Oklahoma became a state in 1907. Featuring distinctively colored tribal lands, reservation boundaries, and early settlements, this map captures an important moment in American history. The labeled territories of the Cherokee, Choctaw, Creek, Seminole, and other Native American nations are clearly outlined, highlighting the complex political and geographic divisions of the time. Railroads, rivers, and towns are meticulously illustrated, offering insight into the expansion of infrastructure and the westward movement during the late 19th century.
A perfect gift for history lovers, genealogy researchers, and collectors of Native American and frontier maps, this print makes a striking addition to any study, library, or office. Whether you have ancestral ties to Oklahoma or a deep appreciation for the historical geography of the American West, this map provides a unique window into a pivotal era. Ideal for educators, historians, and cartography enthusiasts, this piece serves as both an educational tool and a decorative artifact that tells the story of a region in transition.
Printed on matte paper, this high-quality reproduction preserves the fine details, faded parchment tones, and intricate border engravings of the original map. Every town, tribal boundary, and geographic marker has been carefully maintained to ensure historical accuracy. The aged aesthetic enhances its authenticity, making it a stunning representation of America’s frontier history. Whether valued for its cultural significance, artistic beauty, or historical research, this Oklahoma map is a must-have for collectors of early American cartography.