The Earle Berryhill Building was built with headright oil income belonging to Earle Berryhill, Creek Roll No. NB988, a minor, and used as an investment for him by his father Theodore, Creek Roll No. 2519, son of George W.; it was completed in 1909. Its earliest tenants included American National Bank; Graham and Welch Clothing Store, Uden Book Store, and Joe Bruner on the ground floor; John Ellinghausen, Tom Wallace, Sapulpa Refinery, and Lloyd Anderson Agency on the second floor; McDougal and Lytle, Hugh Mackay, C. J. Davenport and Judge Thrift, W. V. Pryor and C. B. Rockwood, and C. W. Lively on the third floor; H. H. Davis, county assessor, Jesse Burgess, county superintendent, and Vic Decker, county attorney, on the fourth floor; and Jack Bruin, county treasurer, and Gus Corey, district court clerk, on the fifth floor. The building was managed by O. B. Pickett from 1930 to 1974, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999, and was substantially rehabilitated in 2000.