List of unincorporated communities in Oklahoma

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This innovative grain elevator was built circa 1920 near the small community of Ingersoll.

Unincorporated communities in Oklahoma do not have a formally organized municipal government. Rather, residents rely on the county government for services. State law allows unincorporated communities, under certain conditions, to incorporate or join another municipality

Many unincorporated communities were at one time incorporated but for various reasons no longer have a municipal government. Depopulation during the 1930s and 40s caused the loss of many communities and some no longer exist even as unincorporated communities. In Oklahoma, incorporated municipalities may petition for dissolution[1] or be declared dissolved after missing two concurrent municipal elections[2] (held April of odd numbered years). Platted unincorporated communities do have some right under the laws of Oklahoma that non-platted communities do not enjoy. A town plat is also one of the conditions required for incorporation.

Driving Cattle to Pasture near Bliss.

Although unincorporated communities have no municipal governments, they may organize their own water districts[3] or fire districts[4] and tax citizens to support them. Additionally, many communities have school districts with elected school boards.[5] Also, several unincorporated communities still have their own post offices.[6]

Many unincorporated communities (such as Boggy Depot, Tuskahoma, and Skullyville) played important roles in the development of Oklahoma and others, especially those with schools and post offices, continue to be important centers in rural Oklahoma.

"Oklahoma Municipal Government" from the Oklahoma Almanac published by the Oklahoma Department of Libraries is the source document for this list. Additional communities have been added using Wikipedia articles which cite authoritative sources. Geographic coordinates, if known, are provided for those place names which are unlikely to be communities.

List of unincorporated communities[]

A[]

Community County Comments
Acme Grady 34°47′56″N 98°01′09″W / 34.79889°N 98.01917°W / 34.79889; -98.01917
Adams Texas
Adamson Pittsburg
Adel Pushmataha 34°47′56″N 98°01′09″W / 34.79889°N 98.01917°W / 34.79889; -98.01917
Grady
Pontotoc
Ahpeatone Cotton 34°20′52″N 98°33′04″W / 34.34778°N 98.55111°W / 34.34778; -98.55111
Akins Sequoyah
Albany Bryan
Albert Caddo
Alden Caddo 34°58′31″N 98°35′07″W / 34.97528°N 98.58528°W / 34.97528; -98.58528
Dewey
Alfalfa Caddo
Allison Bryan
Alma Stephens
Alpers Carter 34°29′33″N 97°23′14″W / 34.49250°N 97.38722°W / 34.49250; -97.38722
Alsuma Tulsa
Kingfisher 35°46′59″N 98°10′16″W / 35.78306°N 98.17111°W / 35.78306; -98.17111
Stephens
Wagoner 35°50′08″N 95°24′11″W / 35.83556°N 95.40306°W / 35.83556; -95.40306
Antioch Garvin
Osage
Apple Choctaw 34°07′39″N 95°25′03″W / 34.12750°N 95.41750°W / 34.12750; -95.41750
Lincoln
Arpelar Pittsburg
Comanche
Atlee Jefferson 34°05′37″N 97°37′57″W / 34.09361°N 97.63250°W / 34.09361; -97.63250
Creek
Avery Lincoln
Avoca Pottawatomie
Aydelotte Pottawatomie
Geographic or historic reference undetermined.
Identified as abandoned by at least one source.

B[]

Bunch, Oklahoma, sets in the background near Sallisaw Creek in the Cookson Hills.
Community County Comments
Babbs Kiowa
Bache Pittsburg
Bacone Muskogee
Bailey Grady
Baker Texas
Baldhill Okmulgee 35°44′25″N 95°50′14″W / 35.74028°N 95.83722°W / 35.74028; -95.83722
Balko Beaver
Ballard Adair
Canadian
Banty Bryan
Barber Cherokee 35°45′26″N 94°52′04″W / 35.75722°N 94.86778°W / 35.75722; -94.86778
Logan (Locale-USGS)
Baron Adair
Bartlett Okmulgee
Battiest McCurtain
Pawnee
Baum Carter
McCurtain
Beckett Stephens (Alternate name for Sunray, Oklahoma.)
Bee Johnston
Muskogee
Bell Adair
Bellemont Pottawatomie
Woodward 36°29′56″N 98°58′30″W / 36.49889°N 98.97500°W / 36.49889; -98.97500
Creek
Belzoni Pushmataha 34°11′08″N 95°27′56″W / 34.18556°N 95.46556°W / 34.18556; -95.46556
Latimer
Bentley Atoka
Berlin Roger Mills
Berwyn Carter (Present day Gene Autry, Oklahoma.)
Bethel Comanche
Bethel McCurtain
Adair (See Golda's Mill.)
Big Cedar Le Flore (Stream-USGS)
Hughes 35°10′27″N 96°14′50″W / 35.17417°N 96.24722°W / 35.17417; -96.24722 (Church)
Lincoln (Railroad siding and switch.)
Bison Garfield
Blackgum Sequoyah
Blanco Pittsburg
Bliss Noble (Now known as Old Bliss, Oklahoma.)
Blocker Pittsburg
Blue Bryan
Choctaw
Boatman Mayes
Atoka 34°10′15″N 95°53′01″W / 34.17083°N 95.88361°W / 34.17083; -95.88361
Boggy Depot Atoka
Kay (Stream-USGS.)
Bokhoma McCurtain
McIntosh
Boone Caddo
McCurtain
Cleveland
Bowden Creek
Craig
Bowring Osage
Beaver
Box Sequoyah
Le Flore
Garvin 34°37′22″N 97°16′57″W / 34.62278°N 97.28250°W / 34.62278; -97.28250
Brent Sequoyah
Briartown Muskogee
Briggs Cherokee
Brinkman Greer
Britton Oklahoma (Incorporated part of Oklahoma City.)
Brock Carter
Haskell
Brown Bryan
Broxton Caddo
McIntosh
Brushy Sequoyah
Bryant Okmulgee
Buffalo McCurtain
Latimer
Bugtussle Pittsburg
Bunch Adair
Dewey
Burneyville Love
Washita
McCurtain 34°11′09″N 95°09′05″W / 34.18583°N 95.15139°W / 34.18583; -95.15139
Bushyhead Rogers
Butner Seminole.
Geographic or historic reference undetermined.
Identified as abandoned by at least one source.

C[]

This abandoned W.S. Kelly gas station and general store in Cogar was used in a scene from the 1988 movie, Rainman.
Community County Comments
Cade Bryan
Cairo Coal 34°35′26″N 96°07′55″W / 34.59056°N 96.13194°W / 34.59056; -96.13194
Le Flore
Pawnee 36°11′35″N 96°17′53″W / 36.19306°N 96.29806°W / 36.19306; -96.29806
Latimer
Kiowa 35°04′22″N 99°12′19″W / 35.07278°N 99.20528°W / 35.07278; -99.20528
Woods
Canadian Shores Pittsburg
Caney Ridge Cherokee
Capitol Hill Oklahoma (Incorporated as part of Oklahoma City.)
Cardin Ottawa
Blaine 36°00′52″N 98°30′55″W / 36.01444°N 98.51528°W / 36.01444; -98.51528
(Also spelled Carleton.)
Carpenter Roger Mills
Hughes
McIntosh
Cherokee
Haskell
Cartwright Bryan
Pawnee 36°16′57″N 96°40′27″W / 36.28250°N 96.67417°W / 36.28250; -96.67417
Cimarron 36°52′52″N 102°31′17″W / 36.88111°N 102.52139°W / 36.88111; -102.52139
Rogers 36°33′39″N 95°22′19″W / 36.56083°N 95.37194°W / 36.56083; -95.37194
(Railroad siding–PO closed in 1933.)
Catesby Ellis
Cayuga Delaware
Cedar Crest Mayes
Cedar Lake Canadian
Pontotoc
Oklahoma
Atoka
Centerview Pottawatomie
Centralia Craig
Ceres Noble
McCurtain (PO closed in 1958.)
Dewey
Chance Adair
Charleston Harper (See abandoned communities-USGS.)
Muskogee (See .)
Cherry Tree Adair
Chester Major
Chewey Adair
Major
Murray
Nowata
Latimer
Chilocco Kay (See Chilocco Indian School.)
Pottawatomie
Grady
Chloeta Delaware
Chockie Atoka
Choska Wagoner
Christie Adair
Cimarron City Logan
McCurtain (PO closed in 1916.)
Hughes
Clarita Coal
Clarksville Wagoner
Pushmataha (Reservoir-Clayton Lake (Oklahoma)-USGS)
Beaver (PO closed in 1944.)
Clebit McCurtain
Clemscot Carter
Cleora Delaware
Cleveland
Cloud Chief Washita
Cloudy Pushmataha
Grant
Coalton Okmulgee
Cobb Bryan
Cogar Caddo
Coleman Johnston
Concho Canadian
Connerville Johnston
Cimarron (Railroad siding and switch.)
Conser Le Flore
Cookietown Cotton
Cookson Cherokee
Copeland Delaware
Cleveland
Corinne Pushmataha
Corum Stephens
Cottonwood Coal
Cottonwood Sequoyah
Oklahoma (See .)
Countyline Stephens/ Carter
Love
Comanche
Washita 35°14′52″N 98°42′43″W / 35.24778°N 98.71194°W / 35.24778; -98.71194
(PO closed in 1908.)
Cox City Grady
McCurtain 34°02′18″N 94°37′44″W / 34.03833°N 94.62889°W / 34.03833; -94.62889
Pittsburg 34°50′25″N 95°37′39″W / 34.84028°N 95.62750°W / 34.84028; -95.62750
Latimer (PO closed 1916.)
Crawford Roger Mills
Muskogee
Choctaw
Creta Jackson 34°31′00″N 99°32′59″W / 34.51667°N 99.54972°W / 34.51667; -99.54972
Criner McClain
Murray
Crutcho Oklahoma
Atoka
Major
Cumberland Marshall
Pawnee
Woodward
Geographic or historic reference undetermined.
Identified as abandoned by at least one source.

D[]

The Antelope Hill, a National Historic Place, lie just north of Durham.
Community County Comments
Daisy Atoka
Dale Pottawatomie
Latimer
Major 36°13′01″N 98°37′10″W / 36.21694°N 98.61944°W / 36.21694; -98.61944
Blaine 36°05′53″N 98°23′18″W / 36.09806°N 98.38833°W / 36.09806; -98.38833
Darwin Pushmataha
Tulsa (Incorporated as part of Tulsa.)
Latimer 34°56′50″N 95°21′12″W / 34.94722°N 95.35333°W / 34.94722; -95.35333
Dela Pushmataha
Delhi Beckham
Roger Mills 35°31′03″N 99°49′22″W / 35.51750°N 99.82278°W / 35.51750; -99.82278
Dennis Delaware
Dewright Seminole 35°05′15″N 96°39′31″W / 35.08750°N 96.65861°W / 35.08750; -96.65861
Dighton Okmulgee
Dillard Carter
Dixon Seminole
Doby Springs Harper
Dodge Delaware
Dotyville Ottawa
Pittsburg
Stephens
Murray 34°23′52″N 96°57′03″W / 34.39778°N 96.95083°W / 34.39778; -96.95083
Driftwood Alfalfa
Dripping Springs Carter
Dripping Springs Delaware
Latimer 34°55′47″N 95°28′52″W / 34.92972°N 95.48111°W / 34.92972; -95.48111
Dunbar Love
Oklahoma
Durham Roger Mills
Durwood Carter
Identified as abandoned by at least one source.

E[]

Community County Comments
Eagle City Blaine
Eagletown McCurtain
Earl Johnston
Wagoner
East Duke Jackson (Variant name for town of Duke.)
Coal/ Pontotoc
East Ninneka Grady (Variant name for town of Ninnekah.)
Custer
Eddy Kay 36°43′54″N 97°27′31″W / 36.73167°N 97.45861°W / 36.73167; -97.45861
(PO closed in 1957.)
Edgewater Park Comanche
Creek
Eldon Cherokee
Elk Plaza Stephans
Elmwood Beaver
Emerson Center Cotton
Emet Johnston
Pawnee
Marshall
Enterprise Haskell
Enville Love
Eram Okmulgee
Craig
Ethel Pushmataha
Etna Garfield (Railroad siding.)
Etta Cherokee
Eucha Delaware
Eva Texas
Custer
Geographic or historic reference undetermined.

F[]

Community County Comments
Love
Latimer
Fame McIntosh
McCurtain
Farris Atoka
Fay Dewey
Pittsburg
McCurtain
Felt Cimarron
Fewell Pushmataha
Fillmore Johnston
Finley Pushmataha
Tulsa
Fittstown Pontotoc
Fivemile Corner Cotton
Fleetwood Jefferson 33°53′48″N 97°51′04″W / 33.89667°N 97.85111°W / 33.89667; -97.85111
(PO closed in 1961.)
Floris Beaver
Oklahoma (Incorporated as part of Oklahoma City.)
Custer (Railroad siding and switch.)
Folsom Johnston
Forest Hill Le Flore
Choctaw
Forrester Le Flore
Fort Reno Canadian (See Fort Reno (Oklahoma) for the fort.)
Four Corners (Locale—name of several in Oklahoma.)
Fox Carter
Cleveland
Custer
Pontotoc
Frogville Choctaw
Atoka

G[]

Community County Comments
Gaar Corner Pontotoc
Noble (Railroad siding and switch.)
Garden Grove Pottawatomie
Haskell
Gay Choctaw
Muskogee
Woodward (Railroad siding and switch.)
Gibbon Grant 36°56′34″N 97°58′56″W / 36.94278°N 97.98222°W / 36.94278; -97.98222
(PO closed in 1945.)
Gibson Wagoner
Gideon Cherokee
Gilmore Le Flore
Glendale Le Flore
McCurtain
Golden McCurtain
Choctaw
McCurtain
Ellis 36°11′48″N 99°56′06″W / 36.19667°N 99.93500°W / 36.19667; -99.93500
(PO closed in 1916.)
Gowen Latimer
Grady Jefferson
Graham Carter
Muskogee
Grant Choctaw
Beaver
Gray Horse Osage
Greasy Adair
Oklahoma
Greenville Love
Greenwood Pushmataha
Griggs Cimarron
Grimes Roger Mills
Gulftown Okmulgee
Blaine (Historical community-USGS.)
Gypsy Creek
Geographic or historic reference undetermined.

H[]

Haywood, Oklahoma, in the coal mining district of Pittsburg County, was named for radical labor leader, Big Bill Haywood.
Community County Comments
Tulsa (See abandoned communities-USGS.)
Roger Mills (Abandoned railroad siding and switch.)
Hanson Sequoyah
Happyland Pontotoc
Harden City Pontotoc
Kay
Harjo Pottawatomie
Harmon Ellis
Rogers
Harris McCurtain
Sequoyah (See abandoned communities-Shirk.)
Le Flore
Grant
Pottawatomie 35°26′56″N 97°00′01″W / 35.44889°N 97.00028°W / 35.44889; -97.00028
Hayward Garfield
Haywood Pittsburg
Woods 36°32′06″N 98°56′38″W / 36.53500°N 98.94389°W / 36.53500; -98.94389
Hennepin Garvin
Roger Mills 35°36′36″N 99°31′04″W / 35.61000°N 99.51778°W / 35.61000; -99.51778
Hess Jackson
Greer
Hewitt Carter
Hext Beckham
Latimer 34°48′41″N 95°26′01″W / 34.81139°N 95.43361°W / 34.81139; -95.43361
Le Flore
Hughes 34°56′05″N 96°10′54″W / 34.93472°N 96.18167°W / 34.93472; -96.18167
Hockerville Ottawa
Hodgen Le Flore
Washington
McCurtain 33°58′41″N 94°49′00″W / 33.97806°N 94.81667°W / 33.97806; -94.81667
Craig 36°53′15″N 95°16′12″W / 36.88750°N 95.27000°W / 36.88750; -95.27000
Cleveland
Pontotoc
Homestead Blaine
Honobia Le Flore
Hontubby Le Flore
Hopeton Woods
Hough Texas
Creek
Hoyt Haskell
Hulen Cotton
Humphreys Jackson
Muskogee
Identified as abandoned by at least one source.

I[]

Ingalls, Oklahoma, was the site of a famous shoot-out between U.S. Marshals and the Doolin-Dalton Gang depicted in this scene from the 1915 silent film, The Passing of the Oklahoma Outlaws.
Community County Comments
Garfield
Independence Custer
Cherokee
Ingalls Payne
Ingersoll Alfalfa
Murray
Iron Post Creek 35°43′35″N 96°24′20″W / 35.72639°N 96.40556°W / 35.72639; -96.40556
McCurtain
Jefferson
Isabella Major

J[]

Community County Comments
Bryan
Lincoln
Pontotoc
Jimtown Love
Atoka
Tulsa (NOTE: Joe Station in Tulsa, Co. no longer exists per USGS.)
Murray
Joy Murry
Jumbo Pushmataha.
Geographic or historic reference undetermined.
Identified as abandoned by at least one source.

K[]

Community County Comments
Keefeton Muskogee
Keetonville Rogers
Kellond Pushmataha
Ottawa
Tulsa
Choctaw 34°06′47″N 95°37′23″W / 34.11306°N 95.62306°W / 34.11306; -95.62306
Kenton Cimarron
Kenwood Delaware
Kiamichi Pushmataha
Kiersey Bryan
Kosoma Pushmataha
McCurtain
Kusa Okmulgee

L[]

Community County Comments
Kingfisher
Haskell
Lake Tulsa (Incorporated place in Tulsa County.)
Greer
Lake Ellsworth Addition Comanche
Oklahoma
Lake Humphreys Stephans (Reservoir—.)
Bryan
Lakeside Village Comanche
Tulsa (Historical-USGS.)
Washita
Bryan 33°53′45″N 95°53′08″W / 33.89583°N 95.88556°W / 33.89583; -95.88556
Lane Atoka
Marshall
Last Chance Okfuskee
Latta Pontotoc
Leach Delaware
Pontotoc
Lebanon Marshall
Oklahoma (Railroad siding.)
Tulsa
Pawnee
Lenna McIntosh
Lenora Dewey
Leonard Tulsa
Lequire Haskell
Lenox Le Flore
Haskell
Liberty (Different communities in Bryan, Sequoyah, and Stephens counties).
Latimer
Rogers
Limestone Gap Atoka
Ottawa
Little Seminole
Cleveland
Osage
Little City Marshall
Little Ponderosa Beaver
Oklahoma (Railroad siding-USGS.)
Latimer 35°00′33″N 95°02′32″W / 35.00917°N 95.04222°W / 35.00917; -95.04222
Logan Beaver
Haskell 35°09′21″N 95°17′23″W / 35.15583°N 95.28972°W / 35.15583; -95.28972
Sequoyah
Lone Tree Okmulgee
Long Sequoyah
Longtown Pittsburg
Lookout Woods
Lost City Cherokee
Harper (Railroad siding-Shirk.)
Lovell Logan
Loving Le Flore
Lowrey Cherokee
Lucien Noble
Lugert Kiowa
Pontotoc
Latimer
Osage
Tulsa
Lyons Adair
Geographic or historic reference undetermined.
Identified as abandoned by at least one source.

M[]

Salt, an important commodity in Indian Territory, was produced near the present community of McKey.
Community County
Comanche (Housing addition in Lawton.)
McBride Marshall
McCord Osage
McKey Sequoyah
Cleveland
Harmon
Muskogee
McMillan Marshall
Alfalfa
Harmon
Cleveland
Cherokee
Sequoyah
Muskogee
Jackson
Mason Okfuskee
Choctaw
Bryan
Pontotoc
Mayfield Beckham
Oklahoma
Mazie Mayes
Tulsa
Meers Comanche
Mehan Payne
McIntosh
Cherokee
Meridian Stephens
Lincoln
Beckham
Messer Choctaw
Okfuskee
Middleberg Grady
Midlothian Lincoln
Atoka/ Coal
Milfay Creek
Miller Pushmataha
Milo Carter
Le Flore
Mingo Tulsa
Monroe Le Flore
Le Flore
Moodys Cherokee
McCurtain
Custer
Delaware
McCurtain
McCurtain
McCurtain
Mouser Texas
Moyers Pushmataha
Choctaw
Mule Barn Pawnee
Murphy Mayes
Muse Le Flore
Geographic or historic reference undetermined.

N[]

Community County
McCurtain
Narcissa Ottawa
Nardin Kay
Nashoba Pushmataha
Natura Okmulgee
Logan
Murray
Cleveland
Le Flore
Osage
Neodesha Wagoner
Newalla Oklahoma
New Cordell Washita (Official name of Cordell, Oklahoma.)
Beckham
Seminole
Creek
Choctaw
Newport Carter
McCurtain
New Woodville Marshall (Variant name for Woodville-USGS.)
Nicut Sequoyah
Nida Johnston
Canadian
Nobletown Seminole
Woods (Railroad siding.)
Hughes
Latimer
Tulsa
Pittsburg
Tulsa
McCurtain
Northwest Oklahoma
Nowhere Caddo (NOTE: Located at the SE end of Fort Cobb Reservoir, 8.9 km(5.5 mi) SSW of Albert and 22 km(14 mi) NW of Anadarko. U.S. Board on Geographic Names decisions, either decisions referenced after Phase I data compilation, or staff research on non-controversial names.-USGS.)
Numa Grant
Nuyaka Okmulgee
Geographic or historic reference undetermined.

O[]

Community County
Oak Grove Murray
Oak Grove Pawnee
Payne
McCurtain
Oakhurst Tulsa and Creek
Pontotoc
Creek
Bryan
Octavia Le Flore
Washington
Pontotoc
Oil City Carter
Osage
Okfuskee
Oleta Pushmataha
Olive Creek
Olney Coal
Omega Kingfisher
McIntosh
Oneta Wagoner
Caddo
Choctaw
Orienta Major
Grant
Major
Love
Kay
Oscar Jefferson
Love
Noble
Overbrook Love
Oklahoma
Geographic or historic reference undetermined.

P[]

Community County
Page Le Flore
Panola Latimer
Texas
Mayes
Coal
Park Hill Cherokee
Parkland Lincoln
Tulsa
Creek
Latimer
Sequoyah
Payne McClain
Lincoln
Pearson Pottawatomie
Osage
Peckham Kay
Peggs Cherokee
Pernell Garvin
Pershing Osage
Pawnee
Jefferson
Petros Le Flore
Pettit Cherokee
Cherokee
Pharoah Okfuskee
Caddo
Pickens McCurtain
Pickett Pontotoc
Pierce McIntosh
Pine Ridge Caddo
Piney Adair
Mayes
Platter Bryan
McCurtain
McCurtain
Pocasset Grady
McCurtain
Pontotoc Johnston
Pooleville Carter
Port Washita
Comanche
Marshall
Prattville Tulsa
Preston Okmulgee
Tulsa
Proctor Adair
Carter
Pumpkin Center Comanche
Pumpkin Center Muskogee
Pumpkin Center Okmulgee
Purdy Garvin
Craig
Geographic or historic reference undetermined.

Q[]

Community County
Quail Creek Oklahoma (Incorporated as part of Oklahoma City)
Qualls Cherokee
Sequoyah
Quinlan Woodward
Geographic or historic reference undetermined.

R[]

Community County
Pawnee
McIntosh
Murray
Reagan Johnston
Reck Carter
Red Fork Tulsa
Haskell
Redland Sequoyah
Reed Greer
Comanche
Reichert Le Flore
Pottawatomie/ Seminole
Retrop Beckham/ Washita
Dewey
Comanche
Canadian
Pittsburg
Pawnee
Ringold McCurtain
Roberta Bryan
Rock Island Le Flore
Rocky Mountain Adair
Rocky Point Wagoner
Roll Roger Mills
Rose Mayes
Rossville Lincoln
Rubottom Love
Rufe McCurtain
Greer
Pittsburg
Russett Johnston
Johnston
Geographic or historic reference undetermined.

S[]

Sacred Heart, Oklahoma, the birthplace of author Tony Hillerman, was established in 1879 as a mission for the Pottawatomie Indians.
Community County
Sacred Heart Pottawatomie
Saddle Mountain Kiowa
Rogers
Salem McIntosh and Okmulgee
Salt Fork Grant
Pittsburg
Choctaw
Sand Point Bryan
Haskell
Santa Fe Stephens
Sardis Pushmataha
Woodward
Sawyer Choctaw
Schulter Okmulgee
Scipio Pittsburg
Scraper Cherokee
Scullin Murray
Scullyville Le Flore
Sedan Kiowa
Selman Harper
Sequoyah Rogers
Seward Logan
Sequoyah
Marshall
Garfield (Railroad switch.)
Comanche
Tulsa
Sherwood McCurtain
McCurtain
Tulsa (Railroad siding and switch.)
Muskogee
Short Sequoyah
McCurtain
Sickles Caddo
Silver City Creek
Slapout Beaver
Smithville McCurtain
Snow Pushmataha
Sobol Pushmataha
Southard Blaine
Oklahoma
Tulsa
Tulsa
Tulsa
Oklahoma
Spaulding Hughes
Choctaw
Spelter City Okmulgee
Spencerville Choctaw
Spring Creek Caddo
Oklahoma
Custer
Stanley Pushmataha
Stapp Le Flore
Haskell
McClain
Stecker Caddo
Pontotoc
McCurtain
Garfield
Cleveland
Oklahoma
Wagoner
Stones Corner Wagoner
Stony Point Adair
Stony Point Le Flore
Garvin
Straight Texas
Sturgis Cimarron
Comanche
Summerfield Le Flore
Sumner Noble
Kay
Comanche
Choctaw
Sunray Stephens
Okmulgee
Ottawa
Woodward
Osage
Texas
Kiowa
Sweethome Lincoln
Sweetwater Roger Mills/ Beckham
Geographic or historic reference undetermined.

T[]

In this aerial view Tiawah nestles in the Tiawah Hills along State Highway 88 in Rogers County.
Community County
Tabler Grady
McCurtain
Le Flore
Cherokee
Osage
Tangier Woodward
Comanche
Taylor Beckham
Taylor Cotton
Teresita Cherokee
Texanna McIntosh
Texola Beckham
Ti Pittsburg
Tiawah Rogers
Wagoner
Pawnee
McCurtain
Titanic Adair
Tom McCurtain
Topsy Delaware (Variant name for Chloeta, Oklahoma-USGS)
Tracy Seminole
Trousdale Pottawatomie
Troy Johnston
Le Flore
Delaware
Turley Tulsa
Love
Turpin Beaver
Tuskahoma Pushmataha
Creek
Tussy Carter/ Garvin
Okmulgee
Twin Oaks Delaware
Marshall
Geographic or historic reference undetermined.

U[]

Community County
Pittsburg.
McCurtain
Choctaw
Cleveland
Kingfisher
Tulsa
Pontotoc
Pontotoc
Carter
Utica Bryan
Geographic or historic reference undetermined.

V[]

Community County
Vamoosa Seminole
Vanoss Pontotoc
Vernon McIntosh
Victory Jackson
Payne
Vinson Harmon
Choctaw
Pottawatomie
McIntosh
Geographic or historic reference undetermined.

W[]

Community County
Wade Bryan
Wallville Garvin
Pittsburg
Wardville Atoka
Warner Muskogee
Jackson
Washita Caddo
Logan/ Oklahoma
Watova Nowata
Watson McCurtain
Wauhillau Adair
Pittsburg
Dewey
Welling Cherokee
Jackson (Railroad switch.)
Welty Okfuskee
Pawnee
Oklahoma
Ottawa
Muskogee
Oklahoma
Wheatland Oklahoma
Wheeless Cimarron
Whippoorwill Osage
Garvin
White Eagle Kay
Whitefield Haskell
White Oak Cherokee
White Oak Craig
Whitesboro Le Flore
Tulsa
Cherokee
Osage
Le Flore
Rogers
Willis Marshall
Oklahoma
[7] Okmulgee
Lincoln
Winganon Rogers
Wirt Carter
Osage
Wolf Seminole
Woodford Carter
Tulsa
Woodville Marshall
Oklahoma
Woody Chapel McClain
Muskogee and Wagoner
Pottawatomie
Geographic or historic reference undetermined.

Y[]

Community County
Latimer
Yarnaby Bryan
Yewed Alfalfa
Payne (Lakeside community, called , or -Shirk.)
Yuba Bryan

Z[]

Community County
Le Flore
Zaneis Carter
Zeb Cherokee
Zena Delaware
Zincville Ottawa
Zion Adair
Zoe Le Flore

References[]

  1. ^ OSCN, 11 O.S.1§7-101 (Dissolution of Municipality - Application - Notice of Election on Question.)
  2. ^ OSCN, 11 O.S.1§7-105 (Involuntary Dissolution - Grounds - Petition in District Court.)
  3. ^ OSCN, 82 O.S.18§1324.3 (Rural Water, Sewer, Gas and Solid Waste Management Districts Act)
  4. ^ OSCN, 18 O.S.14§592 (Fire districts)
  5. ^ OSDE. "School Districts Database" Archived 2007-01-24 at the Wayback Machine
  6. ^ USPS. ZIP Code Lookup Archived 2010-11-23 at WebCite.
  7. ^ Not to be confused with Wilson, Oklahoma, the town in Carter County. This Wilson is SW of the town of Okmulgee and NW of Henryetta in Okmulgee County. Wilson School is on the National Register of Historic Places listing for Okmulgee County.

Bibliography[]

  • Oklahoma Department of Libraries. "Oklahoma Municipal Government". Oklahoma Almanac. (accessed February 11, 2007)
  • Oklahoma Historical Society. Chronicles of Oklahoma. (accessed February 11, 2007)
  • Oklahoma State Department of Education. "School Districts Database" (accessed February 11, 2007)
  • Shirk, George H. Oklahoma Place Names. Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 1987: ISBN 0-8061-2028-2 .
  • Supreme Court of Oklahoma. "Oklahoma Statutes Citationized".Oklahoma State Courts Network (OSCN) (accessed February 11, 2007)
  • United States Census Bureau Fact Finder. Fact Sheet search. (accessed February 11, 2007)
  • United States Geological Survey. Geographic Names Information System. (accessed February 11, 2007)
  • United States Postal Service. ZIP Code Lookup. (accessed February 11, 2007)
  • Abandoned Oklahoma
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