The district comprises 41 blocks, 9 of which were identified in a Phase I survey, and 32 in a Phase 2 survey, both conducted in 1990. The district includes 151 contributing structures, while many of the remaining 46 structures could be contributing if intrusive sheeting elements were to be removed. The Okmulgee Historic Preservation Commission was established in 1988 as part of that Historic Preservation Ordinance passed by the town's City Council to provide protection to the district. The Commission oversees architectural changes within the area. Selected buildings within the district include: • Selfridge Flats, 321 E. 7th • Walker Apartments, at 220 S. Porter • a brick apartment building at 207 W. 8th • a boarding house, once used as a railroad hotel (noncontributing) •
Severs Block, 101 E. 6th Street, separately listed on the National Register in 1991 • building at 104 S. Morton • Parkinson-Trent Company Building, 100 S. Morton • old Okmulgee City Hall, 115 N. Morton • Salvation Army Citadel, 213 S. Grand •
Creek National Capitol,
Italianate in style, separately NRHP-listed and a
National Historic Landmark • McCulloch Building, 108-114 N. Grand • Cook/Orpheum Theater, 210 W. 7th • Bank of Commerce, 110 E. 6th St., Neoclassical Revival-style • Christian Church, 211 W. 8th Street, Late Gothic Revival-style • Commerce Building, 117-121 S. Grand,
Beaux Arts-style •
Okmulgee County Courthouse, separately NRHP-listed in 1984 ==References==