Listed record inventories
Selected holdings and indexes for Texas County, checked against the repository descriptions linked below. Date spans may contain gaps; an index is not a complete set of original records.
Newspapers
- Carthage Enterprise (Carthage, Texas County, Okla.)1907-191?
- Goodwell Eagle (Goodwell, Texas County, Okla.)1929-193?
- Guymon Daily Herald (Guymon, Okla.)1950-Current
- Guymon Daily News (Guymon, Okla.)1934-1938
- Hardesty Herald (Hardesty, Oklahoma Territory [Okla.])1891-189?
- Oslo Posten (Guymon, Okla.)1910-1913
- Panhandle News-Herald (Guymon, Texas County, Okla.)1941-1950
- Texas County News (Guymon, Texas County, Okla.)1931-1941
- Texhoma Argus (Texhoma, Okla.)1908-19??
- The Farmers Voice (Hooker, Texas County, Okla.)1909-190?
- The Goodwell Gazette (Goodwell, Texas County, Okla.)1928-192?
- The Goodwell Independent (Goodwell, Texas County, Okla.)1920-192?
- The Goodwell News (Goodwell, Texas Co., Okla.)1908-1919
- The Goodwell Sentinel (Goodwell, Okla.)1950-1952
- The Guymon Democrat (Guymon, Texas County, Okla.)1907-1919
- The Guymon Observer (Guymon, Texas County, Okla.)1946-Current
- The Guymon Tribune (Guymon, Texas County, Okla.)1921-1926
- The Hardesty Times (Hardesty, Okla. Terr.)1890-189?
- The Hardesty Times (Hardesty, Okla.)1930-193?
- The Hooker Advance (Hooker, Beaver County, Okla.)1904-Current
- The Hooker Republican (Hooker, Beaver County, Okla.)1906-190?
- The Immigrant's Guide (Kuhn, Texas County, Okla.)1910-191?
- The Optimist (Optima, Okla.)1907-191?
- The Panhandle Herald (Guymon, Okla.)1925-1941
- The Pioneer (Cosmos, Okla.)1906-1911
- The Texhoma Times (Texhoma, Beaver County, Okla.)1904-1983
- The Tyrone Observer (Tyrone, Beaver County, Okla.)1904-1946
- The Tyrone Progress (Tyrone, O.T. [Okla.])1904-190?
See the repository's descriptions and search options
Repository access note: Selected newspaper titles cataloged by the Library of Congress with explicit county geography. Priority is given to titles beginning by 1950; up to five later titles are included where no earlier dated title is listed for that county. Dates describe publication history, not the issues available at a library. Multiple format records with the same title, place and dates are grouped. The catalog may describe paper, microfilm or online resources. Open ends and the word Current reflect the catalog description; confirm present availability and exact holdings with the libraries listed on the linked record.
Sources: the catalogs and repository descriptions linked on the entries above. Selected inventories do not establish complete coverage of every record type or online access to original documents. Read the repository access note for source dates and limitations.
Where to find the records
- Find Texas County's official website
We haven't checked this county's website yet, so this opens a web search. Look for an address ending in .gov, then find the county clerk, the court clerk and the Oklahoma Historical Society.
- The county clerk
Deeds and other land records.
- The court clerk
Marriage licenses, probate (wills and estates), divorces and court cases.
- The Oklahoma Historical Society
In Oklahoma City: Native American records, including Dawes Commission records, and county records and newspapers.
- Oklahoma Historical Society Research Centerfree
The state historical society's research center in Oklahoma City: Native American records, county records and newspapers.
- FamilySearch Catalogfree
Search by place for "Oklahoma, Texas" to find filmed and digitized records, many viewable free online with a FamilySearch account.
Offices change their hours and access rules; call before you visit.
Boundaries and parent counties
Formed from: Beaver County
Check the parent county for earlier records: Beaver County
Records stay with the county that created them. If your ancestor lived here before 1907, search the parent county. The Atlas of Historical County Boundaries shows each boundary change.
Research tip
Before statehood in 1907, Oklahoma was two territories: Oklahoma Territory and Indian Territory. For Native American ancestors, the Dawes rolls and enrollment cards at the National Archives and the Oklahoma Historical Society are key.