Built in 1884, the Saline Courthouse is the only one of nine original Cherokee district courthouses in Cherokee Nation still standing today. Located near Rose, Oklahoma, it sits on 14 rural acres, along with a springhouse and historic cemetery. Though it only served as a courthouse for 14 years, the site has a rich history and features rotating exhibits on the history and culture of the Cherokee Nation. Tour the site and surrounding grounds to experience the history of Cherokee justice and more.
Harry Oosahwee: Tending the Flame
A new exhibit looks at his artwork and influences – from watching his mother model native clay to painting under the guidance of Bacone College’s Flatstyle school of art with Dick West to sculpting Cherokee traditional forms out of stone.
Sign up and get our monthly events newsletter delivered to your inbox along with updates on the latest news, upcoming special events and information about authentic Cherokee experiences.
Have Questions?
Check out our common questions or reach out today.
Sign up and get our monthly events newsletter delivered to your inbox along with updates on the latest news, upcoming special events and information about authentic Cherokee experiences.