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E.W. Marland Estate No. 1, 1000 East Grand, Ponca City

E.W. Marland Estate No. 1, 1000 East Grand, Ponca City, Kay County, OK. Surveyed as HALS OK-5, with a 422-word written history.

From the record

“Marland's mansions in Ponca City, Oklahoma, the E.W.”

Written record, HALS OK-5 survey. Machine-read text.

Surveyed by the federal HALS program as HALS OK-5 · the record runs 422 words · one of 5 surveyed structures published for this county.

Sources: the survey record at the Library of Congress

Significance

199 words

Source document Quoted word for word from HALS OK-5. Not written, edited or summarised by this site.

The first of E.W. Marland's mansions in Ponca City, Oklahoma, the E.W. Marland Estate #1, was the home of Oklahoma's Governor, United States Congressman, oil baron, and founder of Marland Oil Company. It is a product of the Eclectic Period and combines Italian Renaissance architecture with traditional Japanese garden design. It is listed as an Oklahoma Landmark and on the National Register of Historic Places. History: The Marland Estate #1, built from to by oil magnate E.W. Marland, consisted of 22 rooms. Smaller than his second mansion, which had 55 rooms, it still is a considerable property designed by George Forsyth. The grounds were designed by Japanese gardener Henry Hatashita, who also designed the gardens at Marland's second mansion a decade later.

Originally, the gardens spanned over 80 acres and included a golf course which was located to the north of the house. Marland sold this house to Jay Paris upon the completion of his newer, larger mansion in who in turn sold it to the city of Ponca City. Today, it serves as the Ponca City Cultural Center, which includes the Bryant Baker Studio, Daughters of the American Revolution Memorial Museum, the 101 Ranch Room, and Indian Museum.

Sources

70 words

Source document Quoted word for word from HALS OK-5. Not written, edited or summarised by this site.

"E.W. Marland Mansion." Historic American Buildings Survey. Library of Congress, Prints and Photograph Division, Washington, (accessed on "Marland's Grand Home." (accessed February 23, Matthews, John Joseph. Life and Death of an Oilman: The Career of E.W. Marland. Norman, OK: University of Oklahoma Press, National Register Nomination Form Northcutt, C. D., William C. Ziegenhain, and Bob Burke. Palace on the Prairie: The Marland Family Story. Oklahoma City, OK: Oklahoma Heritage Association,

Written history

77 words

Source document Quoted word for word from HALS OK-5. Not written, edited or summarised by this site.

Steve Eilers, February 21, E.W. MARLAND ESTATE #1 (THE PONCA CITY CULTURAL CENTER; MARLAND'S GRAND HOME) HALS NO. OK-5 PAGE 2 West Stillwater, OK steve.eilers@okstate.edu Dr. Charles Leider Professor and Director of the Landscape Architecture Program Horticulture and Landscape Architecture Department 360 AG Hall Stillwater, OK Office: charles.leiderfalokstate.edu Side view (Steve Eilers, E.W. MARLAND ESTATE #1 (THE PONCA CITY CULTURAL CENTER; MARLAND'S GRAND HOME) HALS NO. OK-5 PAGE 3 WitHfY^W/fftmSifA^f*" " JW-viwinniHr * Front View (Steve Eilers,

In context

Ponca City, Oklahoma The place record: every map, photograph and survey of this town.
Kay County, Oklahoma 49 topographic sheets across the county.
Library of Congress record The original filed report as the survey filed it.

Also surveyed in Ponca City

4 records

The federal surveyors worked through Ponca City building by building. These are the other structures they measured and filed a report on, longest report first.

SheetStructure SurveyReport
E.W. Marland Estate No. 2HALS OK-13617 words
101 RanchHALS OK-8444 words
101 RanchHABS OKLA,36-PONC.V,1-41 words
E.W. Marland Mansion EstateHABS OK-6440 words

Provenance

  • Written history. Quoted verbatim from HALS OK-5. United States federal work, no copyright under 17 U.S.C. 105.
  • Text capture. Machine-read from the scanned typescript filed with the survey, so spelling and spacing follow the original page.
  • How this page is made. Documentary passages are quoted from the linked federal record; page labels and counts are clearly marked as site presentation or calculations.