Lawton Antiques

Your Lawton Antiques Guide

We hope you find this website a useful resource for locating your favorite and maybe some new antique stores for you to visit.
There was lot of work put into building this site. Connecting with all the local businesses, and getting the correct information about store hours,
phone numbers, addresses and much more info. We will try to keep this site updated on a regular basis but sometimes life gets in the way.
So, if you find something that is not correct, please feel free to reach out by sending an email to
pailwriter@outlook.com
Creator and moderator for this website.
Thank you and enjoy the free resource.
As always, we encourage you to shop local first.

Local Interests

There’s a lot of history in Lawton, you just need to know where to find it.
Below is a list of some of the most historical and interesting places to visit.
Great Plains museum:
Holy City:
Fort Sill Museum:
Comanche Nation Museum and Cultural Center:
Medicine Park Aquarium:
Leslie Powell Foundation & Gallery:

Mattie Beal Home

The Historic Mattie Beal Home, a 14-room, 2-story residence in Neoclassical Greek Revival style with Baroque ornamentation and Mediterranean roof, was built 1907-1910 by Charles Warren and Mattie Beal Payne.
In the land lottery of 1901 the second name drawn was Martha “Mattie” Helen Beal, a young telephone operator from Wichita, Kansas.
She chose a 160-acre tract near the southern edge of the Lawton town site and eventually divided her acreage into affordable lots.
Mattie donated land for Lawton's Lincoln School, a church, and two city parks, all located in the Beal Addition.
In 1923 the Paynes simplified the exterior elements and renovated the Home to its current Art Deco style.
The Paynes lived here nearly 30 years. The Home had several owners before it was acquired by the Lawton Heritage Association in 1974.
Disclosure, the above description was borrowed from the Lawton Heritage website.

Mattie Beal Home