Chickasaw Historical Society sponsored markers in the Chickasaw Nation:

Chickasaw Male Manual Labor Academy
Located in the Tishomingo Wildlife Refuge five miles south of Tishomingo, OK. Established in 1851, the Chickasaw Manual Labor Academy was the first boarding school for tribal youth launched in the Chickasaw Nation.
See also Volume 3, Number 2, 1997, of The Journal of Chickasaw History.

Chickasaw Capitol Bell
Located in front of the Chickasaw Capitol Building in Tishomingo, OK. "Symbolizing tribal strength and perseverance," the Capitol Bell was used during Indian Territory days to signal important meetings and events.

Chickasaw White House
Located one-quarter mile west of Emet, OK. This four-foot commemorative granite marker greets visitors to the Chickasaw White House site at the front gate. The historic home was built in 1895 and belonged to Douglas Johnston, the longest serving Chickasaw Governor.
See also Volume 7, Number 2, 2001, The Journal of Chickasaw History.

Chief Tishomingo
Located in front of the Chickasaw Capitol Building in Tishomingo, OK. This large monument made from granite commemorates the life of the last great Chickasaw war chief, Tishomingo, for whom the town of  Tishomingo is named.

Chickasaw Capitol Building
Located in front of the Chickasaw Capitol Building in Tishomingo, OK. Commemorating the centennial anniversary of the construction of the historic Chickasaw Capitol Building, this granite marker stands in a place of honor on the walkway leading to the front door.

Seeley Chapel
See also Volume 7, Number 4, 2001, The Journal of Chickasaw History.

Euel "Monk" Moore Plaque
See also Volume 7, Number 2, 2001, The Journal of Chickasaw History.

Te Ata Fisher Plaque
See also Volume 1, Number 4, 1995, The Journal of Chickasaw History.