Is It In Oklahoma? Trivia Quiz

Answer: Yes

Located in Oklahoma City, the National Cowboy Hall of Fame is part of the National Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum. Members of the hall are a mix of real cowboys and those who represented the heritage of the American West through movies, television, rodeo, or otherwise.

Inductees include: William "Buffalo Bill" Cody, Barry Goldwater, Sam Houston, Rex Allen, James Garner, and John Wayne.

Answer: No

The Cadillac Ranch is located west of Amarillo, Texas off Route 66. In 1974, Texas millionaire Stanley Marsh III built the Cadillac Ranch, a collection of Cadillacs buried nose down, facing west at the same angle as the Great Pyramids in Egypt. With help from the San Francisco art collective "The Ant Farm", Marsh intended it to be a representation of the golden age of automobiles.

The year of the Cadillac's range anywhere from 1949 to 1963.

Answer: No

Harvey the Giant Rabbit can be found at Harvey's Marine in Aloha, Oregon. Originally a fiberglass statue of a man for a gas station, it was damaged by a storm in 1962 and taken to Ed Harvey, owner of Harvey's Marine, to be repaired. Harvey isn't sure why, but nobody returned to get the statue. Ed, a fan of the Jimmy Stewart movie "Harvey", decided to replace the man's head with that of a rabbit and put it in front of his own store. Forty years later, Ed estimated that 50,000 cars a day drove by just to see the giant rabbit.

Answer: Yes

Mantle was born in Spavinaw, Oklahoma, but grew up in Commerce, Oklahoma. A switch hitting outfielder, Mantle became a baseball legend while playing for the New York Yankees from 1951 to 1968. He was elected to the National Baseball Hall of Fame in 1974.

Answer: Yes

Known simply as The Brick by locals, the new stadium opened in Oklahoma City in 1998. The home of the Oklahoma City Redhawks, the AAA farm team of the Texas Rangers, The Brick combined traditional ball parks with modern additions like a state of the art video scoreboard.

Answer: Yes

Located in Cheyenne, Oklahoma, the Washita Battlefield National Historic Site protects the land where the Southern Cheyenne village of Peace Chief Black Kettle once stood. Kettle's village was attacked by the 7th Cavalry, led by Lt. Colonel George Custer, on November 27, 1868. Hailed at the time as a significant victory in reducing the number of Indian raids on frontier settlements, it was also a major factor in Custer's promotion to general. Over 100 years later, many labeled it as a massacre of a prominent Indian leader who strove for nothing but peace.

Answer: No

Butcher has two galleries, one in Ochopee, Florida, the other in Venice, Florida. Specializing in black and white photography, most of Butcher's work is centered around scenic shots of water, much of it in the Everglades. An award winning photographer, Clyde started taking pictures of untouched areas of landscape in the late 1960's and was still active at the beginning of the 21st Century.

Answer: Yes

Known as "The Black Wall Street", the Greenwood District in north Tulsa, Oklahoma gained national recognition for attracting business from all over America. With the dollar prospering within the black community, fear and jealousy grew in the white areas of Tulsa.

In 1921, the alleged rape of a white woman by a black man triggered the worst race riot in American history. Gangs of whites randomly murdered blacks, burning and destroying homes and businesses. When it was over, hundreds of people both black and white were dead or injured.

Answer: No

The grandfather of George Bush and great-grandfather of George W. Bush, Samuel died in 1948 and was buried in Greenlawn Cemetery in Columbus, Ohio.

Answer: No

The Roy Rogers-Dale Evans Museum is in Branson, Missouri. Unlike many museums of the same nature, there are many personal items on display, including tools Roy's father used when Rogers was a little boy, his mothers scrapbooks, and several photos from Roy and Dale's personal collection.