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Structures and Monuments in Which Missouri Stone was Used

  • Finished Products from Missouri Stone in Oklahoma
    • Bartlesville, Oklahoma – the U.S. Post Office or Court House Buildings (from Missouri Marble, by Norman S. Hinchey, Report of Investigations No. 3, Missouri Geological Survey and Water Resources, Rolla, Missouri, 1946. Used with permission of the Missouri Department of Natural Resources.)

      Marble quarried from the Phenix Marble Company’s “Old West Quarry” at Phenix, Greene County, Missouri, was used in the construction of the U.S. Post Office or Court House buildings prior to 1942.

    • Checota, Indian Territory (Oklahoma?) – the Citizens Bank Building the Front (from The Quarrying Industry of Missouri, by Ernest Robertson Buckley and H. A. Buehler, 1904, pages 133-134.)

      Limestone quarried from the Carthage, Missouri, area was for the front of the building. The color of the Carthage limestone ranges from brown and gray to white. Some of the stone has a faint blue tint.

    • Chickasha, Indian Territory (Oklahoma?) – the Citizens National Bank Building - the Entrance (from The Quarrying Industry of Missouri, by Ernest Robertson Buckley and H. A. Buehler, 1904, pages 133-134.)

      Limestone quarried from the Carthage, Missouri, area was used with wholly or in part in the construction of the building. The color of the Carthage limestone ranges from brown and gray to white. Some of the stone has a faint blue tint.

    • Chickasha, Indian Territory (Oklahoma?) – the Four School Buildings - the Trimmings (from The Quarrying Industry of Missouri, by Ernest Robertson Buckley and H. A. Buehler, 1904, pages 133-134.)

      Limestone quarried from the Carthage, Missouri, area was for the trimmings of the buildings. The color of the Carthage limestone ranges from brown and gray to white. Some of the stone has a faint blue tint.

    • Enid, Oklahoma - the Court House (from Missouri Marble, by Norman S. Hinchey, Report of Investigations No. 3, Missouri Geological Survey and Water Resources, Rolla, Missouri, 1946. Used with permission of the Missouri Department of Natural Resources.)

      Shelldorado Marble quarried from the Inkley Marble Quarries Company quarry located southwest of Ste. Genevieve, Missouri, was used in the construction of the Court House building.

    • Enid, Oklahoma - the United States Post Office (from Missouri Marble, by Norman S. Hinchey, Report of Investigations No. 3, Missouri Geological Survey and Water Resources, Rolla, Missouri, 1946. Used with permission of the Missouri Department of Natural Resources.)

      Shelldorado Marble quarried from the Inkley Marble Quarries Company quarry located southwest of Ste. Genevieve, Missouri, was used in the construction of the Post Office building.

    • Muscogee, Indian Territory (Oklahoma?) – the Bank of Muscogee (from The Quarrying Industry of Missouri, by Ernest Robertson Buckley and H. A. Buehler, 1904, pages 133-134.)

      Limestone quarried from the Carthage, Missouri, area was used with wholly or in part in the construction of the bank. The color of the Carthage limestone ranges from brown and gray to white. Some of the stone has a faint blue tint.

    • Muscogee, Indian Territory (Oklahoma?) – the Citizens Bank Building - the First Story and Trimmings (from The Quarrying Industry of Missouri, by Ernest Robertson Buckley and H. A. Buehler, 1904, pages 133-134.)

      Limestone quarried from the Carthage, Missouri, area was used for the first story and trimmings of the building. The color of the Carthage limestone ranges from brown and gray to white. Some of the stone has a faint blue tint.

    • Muscogee, Indian Territory (Oklahoma?) – the Homestead Building - the Front and Trimmings (from The Quarrying Industry of Missouri, by Ernest Robertson Buckley and H. A. Buehler, 1904, pages 133-134.)

      Limestone quarried from the Carthage, Missouri, area was used for the front and trimmings of the build. The color of the Carthage limestone ranges from brown and gray to white. Some of the stone has a faint blue tint.

    • Muscogee, Indian Territory (Oklahoma?) – the Leaver Building - the Entrance and Trimmings (from The Quarrying Industry of Missouri, by Ernest Robertson Buckley and H. A. Buehler, 1904, pages 133-134.)

      Limestone quarried from the Carthage, Missouri, area was used for the entrance and trimmings of the building. The color of the Carthage limestone ranges from brown and gray to white. Some of the stone has a faint blue tint.

    • Muscogee, Indian Territory (Oklahoma?) – the M. E. Church (South) Building - the Trimmings (from The Quarrying Industry of Missouri, by Ernest Robertson Buckley and H. A. Buehler, 1904, pages 133-134.)

      Limestone quarried from the Carthage, Missouri, area was used for the trimmings of the building. The color of the Carthage limestone ranges from brown and gray to white. Some of the stone has a faint blue tint.

    • Muscogee, Indian Territory (Oklahoma?) – the Spaulding Mercantile Co. Building - the Trimmings (from The Quarrying Industry of Missouri, by Ernest Robertson Buckley and H. A. Buehler, 1904, pages 133-134.)

      Limestone quarried from the Carthage, Missouri, area was used for the trimmings of the building. The color of the Carthage limestone ranges from brown and gray to white. Some of the stone has a faint blue tint.

    • Oklahoma City, Oklahoma - the First National Bank Building - the Corridors (from Missouri Marble, by Norman S. Hinchey, Report of Investigations No. 3, Missouri Geological Survey and Water Resources, Rolla, Missouri, 1946. Used with permission of the Missouri Department of Natural Resources.)

      Ozark Veined Marble (a limestone) quarried at Carthage, Missouri, was used in the construction of the corridors in the interior of the First National Bank building.

    • Oklahoma City, Oklahoma - the Rotary Park Entrance - Detail (from Throvgh The Ages Magazine, April 1927, Vol. 4, No. 12, pp. 52.)
      Detail of Entrance to Rotary Park, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Bailey and Alden, architects. The entire double entrance is built of Imperial Gray marble quarried and finished by the Carthage Marble and White Lime Company. Detail of entrance to Rotary Park, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, circa 1927

      Carthage Marble and White Lime Co., Carthage, Missouri

    • Tulsa, Oklahoma – First National Bank (The information below is from an advertisement for Lautz Missouri Marble Co. (1923-1924), Manufacturers and Contractors (Advertisement) (from Throvgh The Ages Magazine, Vol. 1, No. 1, May 1923. This same advertisement was published in the following issues of Throvgh The Ages Magazine: Vol. 1, No. 2, June 1923, pp. 46; Vol. 1, No. 3, July 1923, pp. 46; Vol. 1, No. 4, August 1923, pp. 46; Vol. 1, No. 5, September 1923, pp. 46; Vol. 1, No. 6, October 1923, pp. 46; Vol. 1, No. 7; November 1923, pp. 46; Vol. 1, No. 8, December 1923, pp. 46; Vol. 1, No. 9, January 1924, pp. 46; Vol. 1, No. 10, February 1924, pp. 68, used with permission, National Assoc. of Marble Dealers/Marble Institute of America (AMI).
      First National Bank, Tulsa, Oklahoma. (Weary & Alford Co., Architects) A Magnificent specimen of all Tavernelle treatment. Lautz Missouri Marble Co., Carthage, Missouri, advertisement

      Lautz Missouri Marble Co., Manufacturers and Contractors, Carthage, Missouri. A Magnificent specimen of all Tavernelle treatment.

      A Magnificent specimen of all Tavernelle treatment. One of many conspicuous contracts.

    • Tulsa, Oklahoma – the National Bank of Commerce Building – the Walls & Stairway  (from Napoleon Gray, An Adaptable Marble, Phenix Marble Company, Kansas City, Missouri, Producers, and Tompkins-Kiel Marble Company, New York City, New York, Distributors, 1926, pp.  46)

    • Elevator lobby of the National Bank of Commerce Building, Tulsa, Oklahoma.  The walls and stairway are of Napoleon Gray marble.  Wight & Wight, Kansas City, Architects; Marble Contractor, Kansas City Marble & Tile Co.” (pp. 46) Elevator lobby of the National Bank of Commerce Building, Tulsa, Oklahoma. (from "Napoleon Gray, An Adaptable Marble," 1926)
    • Tulsa, Oklahoma - the Frisco Railroad Station Building - the Lobby (from Missouri Marble, by Norman S. Hinchey, Report of Investigations No. 3, Missouri Geological Survey and Water Resources, Rolla, Missouri, 1946. Used with permission of the Missouri Department of Natural Resources.)

      Ozark Tavernelle Marble and Ozark Veined Marble (both limestones) quarried at Carthage, Missouri, was used in the construction of the lobby in the interior of the Frisco Railroad Station building.

    • Tulsa, Oklahoma - the Mid-Continental Building - the Elevator Lobby from Throvgh The Ages Magazine, July 1925, Vol. 3, No. 3, pp. 62)
      Elevator Lobby of the Mid-Continental Building, Tulsa, Okla. A French marble known as Jaune Nile Fleuri was chosen for this distinctive treatment. Architects: Atkinson & Olston, Tulsa, Okla. Mid-Continental Building, Tulsa, Oklahoma, photo circa 1925

      Arnosti Marble Company, Carthage, Missouri - Tulsa, Oklahoma

      • Tulsa, Oklahoma - the Mid-Continental Building (from “New Missouri Marble Mill,”in Stone Magazine, November 1925, Vol. XLVI, No. 11, pp. 674-676)

        Colonial Grey Marble quarried by F. W. Steadley & Co., Inc., of Carthage, Missouri, was used in the construction of the Mid-Continental building prior to 1926.

    • Tulsa, Oklahoma - the Northeast High School Building (from Missouri Marble, by Norman S. Hinchey, Report of Investigations No. 3, Missouri Geological Survey and Water Resources, Rolla, Missouri, 1946. Used with permission of the Missouri Department of Natural Resources.)

      Carthage Marble (a limestone) quarried at Carthage, Missouri, was used in the construction of the exterior of the Northeast High School building constructed prior to 1946. Used with permission of the Missouri Department of Natural Resources.)

    • Tulsa, Oklahoma – the Tulsa County Courthouse

      The limestone for the Tulsa County Courthouse, built prior to 1913, was constructed with limestone quarried in Phenix, Missouri, from the “A” Quarry of the Phenix Marble Company, of Phenix, Missouri.

    • Tulsa, Oklahoma - the United States Post Office (from Missouri Marble, by Norman S. Hinchey, Report of Investigations No. 3, Missouri Geological Survey and Water Resources, Rolla, Missouri, 1946. Used with permission of the Missouri Department of Natural Resources.)

      Adorado or Ste. Genevieve Botticino Marble quarried from the Inkley Marble Quarries Company quarry located southwest of Ste. Genevieve, Missouri, was used in the construction of the Post Office building in Tulsa.

    • Vinita, Indian Territory (Oklahoma?) – the Vinita National Bank - the Front (from The Quarrying Industry of Missouri, by Ernest Robertson Buckley and H. A. Buehler, 1904, pages 133-134.)

       Limestone quarried from the Carthage, Missouri, area was used for the front of the build. The color of the Carthage limestone ranges from brown and gray to white. Some of the stone has a faint blue tint.

    • Wagoner, Indian Territory (Oklahoma?) – the Citizens Bank and Development Co. Building - the Entrance Piers and Trimmings (from The Quarrying Industry of Missouri, by Ernest Robertson Buckley and H. A. Buehler, 1904, pages 133-134.)

      Limestone quarried from the Carthage, Missouri, area was used for the entrance piers and trimmings. The color of the Carthage limestone ranges from brown and gray to white. Some of the stone has a faint blue tint.

  • Finished Products from Missouri Stone in Oregon
    • Oregon City, Oregon - the U.S. Post Office or Court House Buildings (from Missouri Marble, by Norman S. Hinchey, Report of Investigations No. 3, Missouri Geological Survey and Water Resources, Rolla, Missouri, 1946. Used with permission of the Missouri Department of Natural Resources.)

      Marble quarried from the Phenix Marble Company’s “Old West Quarry” at Phenix, Greene County, Missouri, was used in the construction of the U.S. Post Office or Court House buildings prior to 1942.

    • Portland, Oregon - the Elks Temple - Office Room, Lavatories, & Stairways from Basement to the Fourth Floor (from the article entitled, “The Portland Elks’ Temple,” in Throvgh The Ages Magazine, May 1925, Vol. 3, No. 1, pp. 18-22.)

      (pp. 20) “...From the basement two stairways lead up to the fourth floor; the treads, risers and wainscoting of the stair hall are of Colonial Gray marble from Missouri. Until one sees this material in place, one would be inclined to think that such a dark gray stone would not be in harmony with the color scheme of the rest of the building. On the contrary, it not only looks well, but has the advantage of not showing the dirt, which is bound to accumulate at intervals, even though the building is kept particularly clean at all times. Over 6,500 square feet of this marble were used, not only in the stairs just mentioned but in the lavatories and the office room.” (According to the article, the work was completed on the building at the end of 1923.)

      • Portland, Oregon - the Elks Club Building (from “New Missouri Marble Mill,”in Stone Magazine, November 1925, Vol. XLVI, No. 11, pp. 674-676)

        Colonial Grey Marble quarried by F. W. Steadley & Co., Inc., of Carthage, Missouri, was used in the construction of the Elks Club building.

    • Portland, Oregon - the Post Office Building (from Missouri Marble, by Norman S. Hinchey, Report of Investigations No. 3, Missouri Geological Survey and Water Resources, Rolla, Missouri, 1946. Used with permission of the Missouri Department of Natural Resources.)

      Ste. Genevieve Rose Marble and Golden Vein Marble, quarried in Ste. Genevieve County, Missouri, was used in the construction of the Post Office building.

    • Salem, Oregon – the Oregon State Capitol (The link from which the following information was obtained in no longer available.)
      <http://news.statesmanjournal.com/Legislature/about/history.cfm>

      Oregon’s fourth (and present) State Capitol was dedicated on October 1, 1938. It is a four-story building of Modern Green architecture. “The exterior is faced with white Danby Vermont marble. The rotunda, the halls and all of the lobby areas are lined with a warm, delicately polished Rose Travertine from Montana. The floor and staircases of the rotunda utilize large squares of Phoenix Napoleon gray marble from Missouri with borders of Radio Black marble from Vermont.”

      • Oregon State Capitol Tour Web Exhibit
      • Oregon State Capitol Rotunda, Halls, and Lobby Areas. The following information was presented on the Oregon Blue Book web site presented by the State of Oregon. (The link from which the following information was obtained in no longer available.)
        <http://bluebook.state.or.us/kids/capitol/cap/cap02.htm>

        “The rotunda, the halls, and all of the lobby areas are lined with a warm, delicately polished Rose Travertine from Montana. The floor and staircases of the rotunda utilize large squares of Phoenix Napoleon grey marble from Missouri with borders of Radio Black marble from Vermont.”

    • Tillamook, Oregon - the United States Post Office (from Missouri Marble, by Norman S. Hinchey, Report of Investigations No. 3, Missouri Geological Survey and Water Resources, Rolla, Missouri, 1946. Used with permission of the Missouri Department of Natural Resources.)

      Eldorado or Ste. Genevieve Istrian Marble quarried from the Inkley Marble Quarries Company quarry located southwest of Ste. Genevieve, Missouri, was used in the construction of the Post Office building.

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