Sand Springs Cultural & Historical Museum

The Sand Springs Cultural and Historical Museum is located in the historic Page Memorial Library Building. The building is an excellent example of art deco architecture and was built to honor Charles Page in 1929. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in America in 1999.

The museum preserves the building and strives to connect the local area's past, present, and future through the preservation and promotion of cultural heritage and arts.

Sand Springs Home & Widow's Colony Exhibit

Sand Springs is Oklahoma's only planned industrial town. In 1907, entrepreneur and oilman, Charles Page, sent Salvation Army worker, Brinton F. Breeding, and a group of orphaned children and widows to his land west of Tulsa to begin a children's home and widow's colony. Building what some called a folly, Page developed a total community to provide for his children's home and widows' colony. The museum's permanent exhibit chronicles the story of Charles Page, the Sand Springs Home and Widow's colony, and life in an early 20th century industrial town.

Take a tour of historic places in Sand Springs!

Exhibits

The Sand Springs Museum often has revolving exhibits, featuring collections from across the country with unique historical ties to Oklahoma and Sand Springs. Visit the City of Sand Springs YouTube channel to see a video of our Spring 2017 Exhibit, Tools of the Trades.

Membership

To become a member of the Sand Springs Cultural and Historical Museum, click on the link below.

Membership Form

Volunteering at the Museum

Volunteer at the Sand Springs Museum, please print out, and complete the form below. Please turn in Tuesday - Friday from 1:00 pm - 5:00 pm, or Saturday from 10:00 am - 2:00 pm.

Volunteer Form

Donations

To make donations to the Sand Springs Cultural & Historical Museum Trust Authority, you can use the PayPal button below, or call us at (918) 246-2509.