Picture postcard featuring the Hennessey, Oklahoma railroad depot in 1965. This building served the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway.From Ebay auction listing.
Location: Perryville, Maryland.
Kingfisher County, Oklahoma Including the towns of Kingfisher, Hennessey, Dover, Okarche, Loyal, Omega, Lacy and Cashion
This momento comes from the Christian Endeavor Convention and its 14th Annual Territorial Convention in Kingfisher, Okla., May 27-29, 1904, as indicated on the back side. It is described as a celluloid disc, measuring 2.5" in height (including the brass fleur-de-lis emblem pin). The disc itself is approximately 1.5" in diameter.
A project primarily headed by Kingfisher artist John Gooden, the Kingfisher [Tourist] Welcome Center will be located on the northeast corner of the intersection of U.S. Highway 81 and State Highway 33 in Kingfisher. Gooden has already completed the massive bronze statue of trailblazer Jesse Chisholm and landscaping has been under way.

KINGFISHER COUNTY has had four "official" courthouses since settlement here in the Land Run of 1889. The most famous of the bunch was courthouse No. 3, which was built beginning with the laying of the cornerstone in October, 1901. The grand building was used until 1959 when it was demolished to make way for a "more modern" structure.
A great Hennessey color postcard from 1911, featuring the old First National Bank building downtown. This German-made "Litho-Chrome" postcard was purchased in 2008 by KCHR.
This aluminum-encased 1965 Lincoln Penny was given as a premium to patrons of The Peoples National Bank in Kingfisher, presumably in 1965. The front of the coin (right) has the penny surrounded by a horseshoe design with the words "Keep me and you will have good luck." A four-leaf clover rests below. The reverse side reads "The Peoples National Bank; Dependable banking since 1891; Kingfisher, Okla."
In commemoration of the 100th anniversary of Oklahoma's statehood (Nov. 16, 1907), the Kingfisher Times & Free Press newspaper published the "Oklahoma State Centennial Edition." This full-color 208-page paper-back features local historical tidbids, family stories and advertising for the first 100 years of Oklahoma (1907-2007) along with some "back-story" of the years before statehood. Kingfisher County 120 early-day school districts are covered, as well as a cluster of family Centennial Farms, historical markers, and county and city maps. This book is still available in the Times & Free Press office at 323 N. Main in Kingfisher. Cost: $20. (Phone: 405-375-3220)
An Okarche, OK Police Department patch, date unknown.