United States Department of Agriculture
AgResearch Magazine
During World War II, Fort Reno supplied horses and mules for the military. (Historic Fort Reno Inc., D3851-1)
U.S. Army soldiers and Indian Scouts 1880. Fort Reno was instrumental in keeping peace among Indian groups by combatting the illegal invasion of land-hungry settlers into parts of Oklahoma territory. (Historic Fort Reno Inc., D3848-1)
Cavalry training at Fort Reno in the 1900s. (Historic Fort Reno Inc., D3850-1)
Cavalry stables, early 1900s. In 1908, Congress established Fort Reno as a remount depot, where mules and horses were bred and trained for the U.S. Cavalry and our allies. (U.S. Cavalry Association and Museum, D3849-1)
In 1943, Fort Reno became a prisoner-of-war camp where several hundred German prisoners were held. (Historic Fort Reno Inc., D3852-1)
