- City:
- Weatherford, OK
- Site Type:
- Education and Health, Colleges and Universities
- New Deal Agencies:
- Work Relief Programs, Works Progress Administration (WPA)
- Completed:
- 1941
- Quality of Information:
- Very Good
- Marked:
- Yes
- Site Survival:
- Extant
Description
The Works Progress Administration built the chapel at the Southwestern Oklahoma State University in Weatherford OK.
Contributor note:
“This WPA constructed chapel is located on N. State Street, south of the Old Science Building. This is a one-story native sandstone building with a steep gabled roof. The centered entrance is recessed beneath a cross gable, and is flanked by a set of double 6-over-6 double hung windows. The window placement is identical at the rear. A second entrance is located on the south side of the chapel. A large exterior stone chimney is located on the north side.
A WPA bronze shield is mounted on the projecting entrance bay. The chapel was later occupied as the campus health center in the 1908’s. A University office of some sort still occupies the building.”
Source notes
Waymarking: https://www.waymarking.com/waymarks/WM10870_SWOSU_Chapel_Weatherford_OK
Oklahoma Landmarks Inventory: https://oli_shpo.okstate.edu/query_result.aspx?id=68276&pbc=P
Site originally submitted by hamquilter on April 11, 2019.
At this Location:
- Southwestern Oklahoma State University - Weatherford OK
- Southwestern Oklahoma State University: Recreation Building - Weatherford OK
- Southwestern Oklahoma State University: Shops and Recreation Building (former) - Weatherford OK
- Southwestern Oklahoma State University: Milam Stadium Field House - Weatherford OK
- Southwestern Oklahoma State University: Milam Stadium Grandstands - Weatherford OK
View all sites at Southwestern Oklahoma State University - Weatherford OK (6 Sites)
Contribute to this Site
We welcome contributions of additional information on any New Deal site.
Submit More Information or Photographs for this New Deal Site
Many happy memories studying Music Theory (I, II, III, and IV) in that building back in 1980-1.
Rt. Rev. Dr. Stephen F. Duncan