Halloween in Holdenville

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Malachi Adams, Rose Nevcke, Kulture Nevecke, and Macy Gordon Jacob Hudson Lofton, Levin, and Lincoln Lindsey Kaylee Vaughn Johnny Brown.
Halloween in Holdenville

Hughes County Court Records

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FELONY Christopher Beck OSW—burglary in the second degree MARRIAGES Christopher Scott Taylor, Holdenville and Heather Diane Bryant, Wewoka Samuel Kauilani Mendoza and Natalie Jae Buck, both of Holdenville CIVIL Falcon Collins vs. Mark Smith—friendly suit John Schlachter vs.

Holdenville to Veterans: THANK YOU!

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HERITAGE VILLAGE NURSING HOME is home to many Holdenville Veterans. All but one veteran currently residing in the nursing home are pictured above. Back Row (L-R): Leroy Dority, Bob Towry, Jerry Smith, and Marvin Tampleton, Seated (L-R): Jim Ownbey, John Jay, Jack McCoy, and Vivian Hefner. These are among the toughest, most loyal citizens in our community. Our country owes them a great dead of gratitude.
Holdenville to Veterans: THANK YOU!

City Council to Discuss Chief of Police and City Manager

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After many months and much work, the Holdenville City Council will finally take up the issue of chief of police tonight with an ordinance which is ready to be voted on. The ordinance would change the chief of police position from an appointed position, back to an elected position as it was for so many years dating back to the town’s beginning.
City Council to Discuss Chief of Police and City Manager

Tomb of the Unknown Soldier Centennial Recognized

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On September 29, the U.S. Senate unanimously passed a bipartisan resolution introduced by Senators Jim Inhofe (R-OK), Jerry Moran (R. Kansas), Jon Tester (D-Montana), Jack reed (D-Rhode Island) and Tom Cotton (R-Arkansas) to honor the centennial of the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington National Cemetery.
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier Centennial Recognized

Veterans Day 2021

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In the early morning hours of November 11, 1918, representatives of France, Britain, and Germany met in a railroad car near Compeigne, France, To sign an armistice ending World War I, or The Great War, as it was known at that time. The cease-fire took effect at 11:00am that day - The 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month. Up and down the trenches, after four long years of the most horrific fighting the world had yet known, the guns fell silent. “The roar stopped like a motor car hitting a wall,“ one U.S. soldier wrote to his family. Soldiers on both sides slowly climbed out of the earthworks. Some danced; some cheered; some cried for joy; some stood numbed. The Great War had left some 9 million soldiers dead and another 21 million wounded. No one knows how many millions of civilians died. Much of Europe lay in ruins. But finally, with the armistice, it was “all quiet on the Western Front.“