

From https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/106504954/person/3...
When Ralph Kiwin Murrow was born on January 1, 1884, in Oklahoma, his father, Toho, was 14 (??) and his mother, Annie. He married Ellen "Sowonin" Whitebread on December 2, 1911. They had five children in 16 years. He died on April 22, 1968, in his hometown at the age of 84, and was buried in Binger, Oklahoma.
From “Who are the Caddo?”
Today the Caddo Nation of Oklahoma has some 4,000 members on its official tribal roll. The tribal headquarters is in Binger, Oklahoma, about 45 miles west of Oklahoma City. It was here, in and around the towns of Anadarko, Binger, and Fort Cobb, that the Caddo settled during and after the Civil War. This final relocation was preceded by over a century of turmoil during which Caddo groups were forced to give up their home territories in northeast Texas, northwest Louisiana, southwest Arkansas, and southeast Oklahoma.
Today's Caddo are the descendants of many distinct communities of people who shared, in part, a common culture. In the late 1600s and early 1700s, Spanish and French chroniclers familiar with the Caddo homeland recorded the names of at least 25 separate groups who spoke dialects of the language known today as Caddo. Beyond speaking the same basic language, these groups were linked by many shared customs, a similar way of life, and by intermarriage.
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