@Aztlanpz,
Yes, but it wont run that way 'fresh out the box'. You'll need to set the CONFIG (aka: 'fuses') for XT or HS oscillator mode
* (as MarkF has already mentioned), and you'll need to put a clean logic level signal with fast edges free from ringing on the OSC1 pin. There's a good clue to what it needs in the
datasheet, figs 4-2 and 4-3 which both show a buffer between the clock source and the OSC1 pin. Additionally fig. 4-3 uses a 74AS04, which suggests that LS TTL logic may not be fast enough.
If you are using an off-board clock source, you'll need to terminate the cable from it to suppress ringing and reflections. Based on the datasheet figs 4-2 and 4-3, I'd then recommend a 74AC or similar high speed CMOS Schmidt input gate, as close as possible to the PIC, to clean up the edges. Good decoupling will be essential.
* The difference between XT and HS mode is the gain the internal Pierce oscillator amplifier between OSC1 and OSC2 is configured for. As you aren't using OSC2, either should work equally well. RC oscillator mode with an external signal source is disastrous, see fig. 4-5, the internal N-MOSFET discharge transistor shorts the input almost as soon as it goes high!