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Rose Hill Plantation

Rose Hill Plantation is an Oklahoma historical marker in Choctaw County.

Choctaw County · on US-70, two miles east of Hugo

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Rose Hill was one of six plantations along the Red River owned by Robert M. Jones (Choctaw) before the Civil War. The two-story mansion at Rose Hill served as a summer residence and was renowned across the region for its extravagance. Enslaved Black laborers, as well as free whites and Choctaws, worked on a plantation that contained a steam gin, saltworks, gristmill, store, and cotton and corn fields. Jones died at Rose Hill on February 22, 1873. Descendants of those formerly enslaved by Jones continue to reside in the area.

The Rose Hill site and Jones family cemetery is approximately one mile south of this marker's location. Note from the marker program.

Slide toward Today to fade the historical sheet and see the modern map underneath.

David Rumsey Map Collection, Stanford Libraries

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The Articles of Confederation marker in Pennsylvania stands under a mile from where William Gabby lived in the 1760s.

What that marker records spans 1777 to 1789, overlapping William Gabby's years there.

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Marker data: Oklahoma Historical Society, Historical Marker Program. Marker texts come from the Society's marker database, reproduced with the Society's written permission. Where the database describes a marker's location in words but records no coordinate, the pin on this page is ours, worked out from that description and marked approximate.

This marker on the program's own site

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