Statues of Will Rogers, Oklahoma’s beloved cowboy, humorist, and entertainer, can be found in various locations to commemorate his legacy. One notable statue of Will Rogers was given to the National Statuary Hall Collection by Oklahoma in 1939 and is displayed prominently (Architect of the Capitol). This particular statue was created by Jo Davidson and has versions that were unveiled in 1938 (Wikipedia).

The Will Rogers Memorial Museum in Claremore, Oklahoma, is another place where visitors can find memorabilia and celebrate the life of Will Rogers. The museum houses the largest collection of Will Rogers memorabilia in the world and includes twelve galleries (Will Rogers Memorial Museum; Oklahoma Historical Society).

Additionally, a statue by Sandra Van Zandt, depicting Rogers circa 1905, can be found in Oologah, Oklahoma. The statue captures a moment with Rogers and his horse, Comanche, at the Oologah water pump (Roadside America).

These statues and memorials serve to preserve the memory of Will Rogers, who is fondly remembered as “America’s Cowboy Philosopher” and holds a special place in the hearts of Oklahomans and Americans alike.