Vision
A regional museum dedicated to providing an education center that reflects the past history and rich multi-cultural heritage of the Three Rivers area of Eastern Oklahoma and to establish a respect for the region’s past and to contribute value and quality to it’s future.
Our Mission
Three Rivers Museum was created in 1989, to collect, preserve, research, exhibit, and interpret objects that best serve to illustrate the history and heritage of the Three Rivers area of Eastern Oklahoma from 1800 to the present day. The Three Rivers area includes Muskogee, Wagoner, Cherokee, McIntosh, Okmulgee, Haskell, Southern Mayes and Western Sequoyah counties.
Artifact Donations
If you have artifacts of interest for potential donation to the Three Rivers Museum, please see our Collections Management Policy and then call the museum for an appointment. If you have questions, you can call the museum's Director at 918-686-6624 or email: 3riversmuseum@gmail.com.
Any artifacts brought to the museum are subject to an Acceptance Review by the museum's Collections Committee.
Artifact Donations
If you have artifacts of interest for potential donation to the Three Rivers Museum, please see our Collections Management Policy and then call the museum for an appointment. If you have questions, you can call the museum's Director at 918-686-6624 or email: 3riversmuseum@gmail.com.
Any artifacts brought to the museum are subject to an Acceptance Review by the museum's Collections Committee.
The Thomas-Foreman Historic Home located at 1419 W. Okmulgee st, Muskogee, Ok 74401
is owned by the Three Rivers Museum. Originally built in 1898 by Judge John R. Thomas, it remained the family home of the Judge's daughter, Carolyn and her husband, Grant Foreman until 1967 when Carolyn passed away. The home and contents remain much as they were in 1967, with artifacts and photos from the world travels and the Foreman's support of Bacone College, as well as numerous writings.
is owned by the Three Rivers Museum. Originally built in 1898 by Judge John R. Thomas, it remained the family home of the Judge's daughter, Carolyn and her husband, Grant Foreman until 1967 when Carolyn passed away. The home and contents remain much as they were in 1967, with artifacts and photos from the world travels and the Foreman's support of Bacone College, as well as numerous writings.
