Chisholm Trail Museum & Governor Seay Mansion

The Chisholm Trail Museum is located directly on the trade route that evolved into the famous cattle trail. Displays and exhibits feature a timeline of history beginning with Jesse Chisholm, the Chisholm Trail, Native American and Pioneer artifacts, and history of 1889-1893 land runs. A frontier village with church from 1890, bank from 1889, one-room school house, and two log cabins (one belonging to the mother of the Dalton Gang) are located on site. The second territorial Governor Abraham Seay's 1892 Victorian shingle style mansion is located across the street from the museum. During month of December, the museum is decorated with homemade ornaments and gifts and displays of holiday traditions from around the world.

Living History on the Chisholm Trail - Apr 13, 2012 to Apr 14, 2012 Chisholm Trail Museum, Kingfisher

• Facility Amenities: ADA Compliant, Gift Shop, Meeting Space Available

• Group Amenities: Bus/Motorcoach Parking, Group Rates Available, Tour Group Welcome Reception

• Highway Corridors (within 5 mi.): US-81

• Tour Information: Guided Tours

While every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the pricing listed above, prices are subject to change without notice.

From Hwy 81, go 5 blocks W on Seay Ave and 1 block N to Zellers Ave.

Kingfisher County Genealogy Resources

Road Trip: The Chisholm Trail