Tuesday Trivia: September 19, 2023
Published September 2023
By Greg Elwell | 1 min read
Photo by Congerdesign
Answer this Oklahoma trivia question to receive awesome prizes!
Test your Oklahoma knowledge and win prizes by answering our weekly Tuesday Trivia question. Every week, we’ll choose a winner from the correct respondents to receive a prize—from an Okie sticker to a subscription to Oklahoma Today and more.
We're big readers at Oklahoma Today, which shouldn't be a surprise considering how much time we spend searching for just the right word to describe what's happening the state we love, so this week's question hits us in a sweet spot.
Oklahoma's first newspaper was published, like many of the state's firsts, before Oklahoma was even a state. The first Oklahoma issue was published September 26, 1844 in Tahlequah in Indian Territory, but it actually was an offshoot of a newspaper that began printing in Georgia twenty years earlier. Among other notable features, Oklahoma's first newspaper was printed in two languages—two pages in English and two pages in Cherokee.
What was the name of the first newspaper published in Oklahoma?
Submit your answer
"Weekly Events Calendar, October 2-8, 2023"
"OKPOP Stages a James Garner Homecoming"
You May Like
Oklahoma Today Podcast: January 6, 2025
Tabb Singleton, the culinary mind behind some of the best barbecue in the region at Idabel's Phat Tabb's BBQ, is our first guest of 2025.
Tabb Singleton, the culinary mind behind some of the best barbecue in the region at Idabel's Phat Tabb's BBQ, is our first guest of 2025.
Weekly Events Calendar: January 6-12, 2025
This week in Oklahoma: Reptile pets in Shawnee; an ESPN gymnastic showdown in Oklahoma City; and the Oklahoma Boat Show drops anchor in T...
This week in Oklahoma: Reptile pets in Shawnee; an ESPN gymnastic showdown in Oklahoma City; and the Oklahoma Boat Show drops anchor in Tulsa.
2024 Through the Looking Glass
What's one year at Oklahoma Today like? Research Editor Kiersten Stone recalls the adventures of her first.
What's one year at Oklahoma Today like? Research Editor Kiersten Stone recalls the adventures of her first.