Native American youth hold the inauguration of the Standing Bear Museum at the Oklahoma State Capitol in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, U.S., June 18, 2016. Standing bear museum in Ponca City for those who enjoy nature, learn about the culture of the Indians and want more.

The city is home to a number of lakes that offer numerous recreational opportunities, including the Ponca River, Lake Osage and the Oklahoma River. If you are camping, you should visit Sarge Creek and Osages Cove, where you will find family-friendly campsites and playgrounds.

No trip to Ponca City is complete without a visit to the 101 Wild West Rodeo Parade, which is usually followed by a 101 Wild West Kid's Rodeo, held every first Saturday of the month from July to August at the PonCA City fairground. Children's rodeos include horse riding, cowboys and girls rodeos and many other activities that delight the little Buckaroos.

The Grand Home, which includes an exhibition about the history of PonCA City residents and their lives. The museum also highlights the life of oil tycoon E.W. Marland, who later became one of Oklahoma's most successful oil and gas tycoons, and honors women who have made significant contributions to Oklahoma history. It also gives an insight into the daily life of the historic housewives in Oklahoma and gives an insight into how oil was first extracted in Ponca City in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The oil strike gave birth to the Marland Oil Company, along with the first oil wells in Oklahoma City.

Marland and his associates built mansions to showcase their new wealth, including the E.W. Marland Estate, once dubbed "the palace on the prairie." In 1928 he had a manor house built in Ponca City (no. 73001561), called "Palace on the Prairie," in the middle of the city.

Burton Barnes, who had done the first survey for the city and sold certificates for land he had surveyed, laid out a city. Barnes and other city leaders, however, wanted the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe trains to stop in New Ponca.

When they reached Ponca Land in April, the government had brought together all the groups of PonCA sent to the Oklahoma Territory. The second largest group arrived in July from the Quapaw reservation in Oklahoma.

The US Army was ordered to arrest those who had left the reserve and they were detained at Fort Omaha. Government officials sent to the chiefs were angry that they did not want the land, which left the chief stranded in Oklahoma and forced to find his own way back to Nebraska in February.

They stayed there until the early 1950s, when they were moved to a new location that is now part of the city of Ponca.

Ponca City is a perfect destination for families with small budgets, and offers many inexpensive and free museums and parks. There are also hidden gems to be found, as many cities in Oklahoma do, but the location of Ponca was chosen for its proximity to the Oklahoma State Capitol and other historic buildings. When it comes to family-friendly events, PonCA City can be packed with fun festivals in June.

The Standing Bear Museum and Education Center offers free admission and exhibits and artworks from six Indian tribes. This 10,000 square foot museum tells the story of Oklahoma women and how their bravery and strength helped to develop the state.

The Conoco Museum, which opened in May 2007, displays artifacts, photos and other historical objects related to oil, gas, coal, oil and gas production in Oklahoma. Designed and furnished to celebrate the success of the international energy company, which has existed for over 100 years, this museum displays artifacts from the company's past, present and future, as well as its history.

Ponca City is located in southeastern Kay County, founded in 1884, at the confluence of the Salt Fork River and the Arkansas River. The city is the second largest city in Oklahoma State after Oklahoma City and is located in the southeast of Kay County. The agency was founded in the early 20th century on the Oklahoma River, where it flowed into the Utah River. On July 1, 1910, the PonCA formed a tribal government under the auspices of a treaty with the U.S. government.

The cross was no longer needed and today what was once the cross is now a residential area in Ponca City, which now borders the residential areas of Ponca City.

In 2000, the city's 25,919 residents contributed a total of $1.5 million in property taxes and $2.1 million to public schools. Ponca City borders the cities of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, Tulsa and Oklahoma State University, including the capital of the state of Tulsa and the county town of Pawnee. PonCA's records are included in the collection of the P Pawnee Agency in Oklahoma, which is now housed in the Oklahoma Department of Public Safety's Department of Public Safety. The earliest records kept by the Ponco County Sheriff's Department were transferred to the State Archives and Records Office in Fort Worth, Texas, in 2000.