You have to make a appointment but you can't make an appointment they are all taken up to October!…read morewhat the heck do you do if you need your card and schooling depends on it? screwed I guess

Exception services ! Helped my father throughly and with care and understanding! The lady who's…read morename I don't remember was wondering!

I have to say that although I have driven through Pawhuska many times over the years, I have not…read moreever visited it as a destination (especially since it's recent renaissance). I'm not a PW fanatic so there was no reason. But, when some girlfriends suggested we go see the downtown movie sets and check out the historic downtown area, I decided to join them. I was so glad I did. It sounds like a cliché, but everyone was so friendly and inviting. We felt truly welcomed in every single locally owned shop that we visited. Some of our stops stretched into thirty minute visits with the stores' owners. Really, I can't remember when I've had an experience like this. If you have not been to look at the movie set (turning the downtown into Fairfax for the upcoming "Killers of the Flower Moon" film) you must. Although they were not filming in town the day we visited, there was still a lot of the film crew working on the set or showing people around. It was cool to feel like a part. Also, I can't stress how nice all of the other boutiques and shops were around town. (Before you leave, check out the swinging bridge and the Saint Kateri shrine.)

Old town was essentially a ghost town and it is in a fun revitalization process. Some neat little…read moreshops and of course all of the Pioneer Woman stuff. Frontier Hotel was sooo neat. Such friendly people everywhere we went

The library has many free activities for children including art classes, game nights, and after…read moreschool spaces. There are even free art classes!

Nice, clean, modern facility. They have a genealogy section and helpful people. They have the…read morenewspaper on microfiche as well as online. Parking beside and behind the building.

Meet a very sweet lady from Georgia while we were there doing our mission work through Youth Works…read more She made a hot day a little easier. It was wonderful to meet her since we were from Georgia.

My son asked plenty of questions, which many I could not answer, so when we got home he researched…read moreNumber one on the computer. He then told me the answers.

Very interesting and grand kids had a good time. Staff were polite and very informative.read more

Cute little area museum on the top floor of a city building downtown. Fight the city bills on the…read morebottom floor and get a little history on the top. Its free so you can't really complain, but it just left me wanting more. More information, more exhibits, more variety would greatly improve this bit of history. The museum focuses on local Native American culture, the areas history of oil, the areas first uses of photography and several local families. Many of the exhibits have mannequin displays, which come off a little creepy. There are a good amount of antiques, but it seems its set up for people that just want to look, not read. Exhibit information and descriptions are minimal. The highlight is the One Room School House. I was told that schools can bring their kids to have an experience of what school was like in the 1900s. I would have loved an interactive museum experience like that. We do have the the Challenger Program at the Houston Museum of Natural Science, here in Texas, where you went through the actions of Mission Control. But the School House would have been much more up my alley as kid, the history nerd and future history major. The gift shop was the saddest I've seen in awhile. I always buy something from a museum gift shop. This place had nothing distinctively related to the museum itself. I would have appreciated some Bartlesville Area History Museum souvenirs. There were some dusty books, VHS tapes on who know what and other generic items. blah. Sorry I tried to give you my money, but you just couldn't make it happen. They're open Monday-Friday 10 am - 4 pm. So if you're in BVille for business and are looking for something to keep you occupied, this might take up 15-30 minutes of your time.

They renumbered a lot of rural street addresses so that emergency responders could find locations…read morein the rural parts of Nowata County more easily, as part of setting up 9-1-1 service in the county. A good organization, but this work should have been done 20 or 30 years ago.

Unfortunately Yelp pinpointed the address to the Liberty Park Reunion Free Library to a totally…read moredifferent city and state: Coffeyville, KS! The actual address of this park has no official address number, but I attached street names: Southlawn Pkwy and Salida St! It is located in this petite Liberty Park area, with a picnic table and benches across the street. You will see a big metal bell and the small blue sign with "Liberty Park," written on it. According to Google Maps, this Free Library was recently built less than 9 years ago. It was not standing in 2012, when Google captured this image. The town is Commerce City, CO ZIP CODE: 80022. The neighborhood is Reunion, and this Free Library is located 3 blocks down from Southlawn Park! Liberty HOA Park is located in Adams County of Colorado state. On the street of Southlawn Parkway . The coordinates that you can use in navigation applications to get to find Liberty HOA Park quickly are 39.8801651 ,-104.7853681