OKLAHOMA CITY — Residents and visitors alike are invited to a free book sale at the Oklahoma History Center next week, with all proceeds earmarked for the Oklahoma History Society’s John and Eleanor Kirkpatrick Research Center.
Event details
The sale will run Wednesday through Saturday. Hours are 10 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, and 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday. Admission to the museum is free, making the event accessible to families, students, and anyone interested in Oklahoma’s rich heritage.
Supporting research and education
The Kirkpatrick Research Center serves as a vital resource for scholars, genealogists, and history enthusiasts, providing access to archives, manuscripts, and oral histories that illuminate the state’s past. Funds raised from the book sale will help maintain and expand these collections, ensuring that future generations can continue to explore Oklahoma’s story.
What to expect
Visitors can browse a wide selection of books covering Oklahoma history, regional culture, and related topics. The sale offers an opportunity to acquire titles at no cost while contributing directly to the research center’s mission. Museum staff will be on hand to answer questions about the center’s programs and upcoming events.
Community impact
Free cultural events like this reinforce the Oklahoma History Center’s role as a community hub. By removing price barriers, the museum encourages broader participation and fosters a love of learning among families and lifelong learners alike. Supporting the Kirkpatrick Research Center also aligns with the community’s commitment to preserving heritage and promoting education.
Plan your visit
The Oklahoma History Center is located at 2020 N. Walker Avenue in Oklahoma City. Parking is available in the museum’s lot, and the venue is fully accessible. For additional information, visitors can call the museum’s main line at (405) 555‑1234 or visit the center’s website.
Mark your calendars and join the Oklahoma History Center for a weekend of free books, learning, and community spirit.
Original reporting: Oklahoma City News Feed (HLL/CB) — read the source article.
