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Eufaula Today
By the People, for the People
McIntosh County Unveils New Logo Honoring History and Heritage
The new symbol reflects the area's past, present, and future
Mar. 26, 2026 at 3:09am
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McIntosh County officials have unveiled a new county logo designed to reflect the area's history, culture, and natural beauty. The logo incorporates elements that highlight the county's establishment at Oklahoma statehood in 1907, along with visual references to the original courthouse and historic jail. It also emphasizes Lake Eufaula, a defining feature of the county and a centerpiece of its tourism and recreation, as well as recognizes the cultural heritage of the Muscogee (Creek) Nation and the Cherokee Nation.
Why it matters
The new logo is intended to serve as a modern visual identity for the county, reflecting its history, community pride, and connection to the lake for generations to come. It represents both the county's past and its future, honoring the area's rich cultural heritage while looking ahead to the next chapter.
The details
The logo was designed by Victoria Alba, a proud member of the Bumgarner family with longstanding ties to McIntosh County, who donated her time and creative talent to the project. The new symbol incorporates elements that highlight the county's establishment at Oklahoma statehood in 1907, along with visual references to the original courthouse and historic jail. It also emphasizes Lake Eufaula, a defining feature of the county and a centerpiece of its tourism and recreation, and recognizes the cultural heritage of the Muscogee (Creek) Nation and the Cherokee Nation.
- McIntosh County was established at Oklahoma statehood in 1907.
The players
Deena Farrow
McIntosh County Clerk.
Victoria Alba
A proud member of the Bumgarner family with longstanding ties to McIntosh County, who designed the new county logo.
What they’re saying
“This new symbol represents not only where we've been, but who we are today and the pride we carry into the future.”
— Deena Farrow, McIntosh County Clerk
“The County extends heartfelt thanks to Victoria Alba, a proud member of the Bumgarner family with longstanding ties to McIntosh County, for donating her time and sharing her creative talent to design the County's new logo.”
— Deena Farrow, McIntosh County Clerk
What’s next
The new logo will be officially unveiled and celebrated at a public event in the coming weeks.
The takeaway
McIntosh County's new logo is a thoughtful and meaningful representation of the area's rich history, cultural heritage, and natural beauty. By honoring the past while looking to the future, the logo serves as a unifying symbol that instills a sense of community pride and belonging.
