释义 |
- Classification Barren site Neglected site Abandoned site Semi abandoned site Historic community
- Ghost towns
- See also
- References
- Further reading
- External links
This is an incomplete list of ghost towns in Oklahoma, United States of America, including abandoned sites. ClassificationGhost towns can include sites in various states of disrepair and abandonment. Some sites no longer have any trace of civilization and have reverted to pasture land or empty fields. Other sites are unpopulated but still have standing buildings. Some sites may even have a sizable, though small population, but there are far fewer citizens than in its grander historic past. Barren site- Sites no longer in existence
- Sites that have been destroyed
- Deserted
- Covered with water
- Barren site
- Reverted to pasture
- May have a few difficult to find foundations/footings at most
Neglected site- Only rubble left
- Roofless building ruins
- Buildings or houses still standing, but majority are roofless
Abandoned site- Building or houses still standing
- Buildings and houses all abandoned
- No population, except caretaker
- Site no longer in existence except for one or two buildings, for example old church, grocery store
Many of these communities played important roles in the history, settlement, and growth of the state. Platted town sites organized by railroads, speculators, or the government during the opening of Oklahoma, many times, failed to prosper after initial settlement. Other communities grew up around rural schools, post offices, or general stores, and faded away when the attracting facilities closed. Several important Indian settlements developed around frontier forts, trading posts, Indian agencies, or where natural resources attracted permanent dwellings and dissolved when the Indian lands were opened. Oil boom towns also sometimes attracted thousands of people but disappeared when the boom ended. Abandoned sites in Oklahoma are almost always located on private, state, tribal, or federal land, and trespassing laws apply. Semi abandoned site- Building or houses still standing
- Buildings and houses largely abandoned
- few residents
- many abandoned buildings
- Small population
Historic community- Building or houses still standing
- Still a busy community
- Smaller than its boom years
- Population has decreased dramatically, to one fifth or less.
Ghost townsTown name | Other name(s) | County | Established | Disestablished | Current status | Remarks | Aaron[1] | Jackson | 1899 | 1905 | Abbott[2] | Pushmataha | 1897 | 1899 | Acme[3][4] | Grady | 1911 | 1930 | Neglected site | Grew around the Acme Cement and Plaster Company mill and power plant. | Adamson[3] | Pittsburg | ca 1906 | Semi-abandoned | Former coal mining town in eastern Oklahoma | Addington[3] | Jefferson | 1890s | present | Historic community | Agawam[4][5] | | Grady | 1909 | 1919 | Alhambra[4] | Johnston | 1896 | 1904 | Barren site | Alluwe[3] | Lightning Creek | Nowata | 1872 | 1950s | Barren site | Founded by the Delaware Indians. Moved to New Alluwe after the creation of the Oologah Reservoir. | Alpha[3] | Kingfisher | 1893 | 1903 | Abandoned | Alsuma | Tulsa | 1906 | 1926 | Semi-abandoned | Pre-statehood community, annexed by Tulsa in 1966[6] | America[3][4][15] | McCurtain | 1903 | 1944 | Neglected site | Antioch[5] | Garvin | 1895 | 1932 | Arthur[5] | Stephens | 1890 | 1934 | Barren site | Autwine[3] | Pierceton, Arta, Virginia City | Kay | 1894 | 1930 | Barren site | Avard[3] | Woods | 1904 | still present | Semi-abandoned site | Avery[3][4] | Mound City | Lincoln | 1902 | 1957 | Neglected site | Avoca | Asher | Pottawatomie | 1894 | 1906 | Bailey[7] | | Grady | 1892 | 1932 | Bathsheba[4][8] | | Beck[4] | Beer City[3][4][8][9] | White City | Texas | 1888 | 1890 | Barren site | Bell[10][11] | LeFlore | 1891 | 1897 | Abandoned | Benton[3][4] | Beaver | 1880s | 1920 | Barren site | Bernice[3][4] | Needmore | Delaware | 1880s | 1941 | Barren site | Original site flooded by Grand Lake o' the Cherokees. | Bethel[11] | Grant | 1895 | 1895 | Still exists | Bickford[3][9] | Blaine | 1904 | 1927 | Barren site | Site occupied by Roman Nose State Park | Big Canyon[5] | Arbuckle | Murray | 1961 | Big Cedar[3] | Bigcedar | LeFlore | 1903 | 1943 | Bismark | Wright, Wright City, Oklahoma | McCurtain | 1909 | 1920 | Historic community | Name changed in 1920 because of anti-German sentiment in WWI. | Blackburn[3][4] | Pawnee | 1893 | 1960 | Semi-abandoned site | Boggy Depot[3][4][5][9] | Old Boggy Depot | Atoka | 1837 | 1883 | Barren site | Site occupied by Boggy Depot State Park | Bookertee[7] | Okfuskee | All black town. | Box | Cleveland | Barren site | Cemetery still exists | Braithwaite[4] | Washita | 1910 | 1923 | Bridgeport[3][4][5] | Caddo | 1890s | present | Semi-abandoned site | Brinkman[3][4] | Greer | 1910 | 1965 | Abandoned site | Bromide[3][4] | Juanita, Zenobia[56] | Coal, Johnston | 1905 | present | Historic community | Burke City[9] | Okfuskee | Button Springs[4] | Johnston | Byron[1][12] | Alfalfa | 1898 | present | Historic community | Population as of 1910 census: 286. Population as of 2010 census: 35. | Canadian Colored[7] | All black town. | Cardin[13] | Ottawa | 1913 | 2010 | Abandoned site | Part of Tar Creek Superfund site. 2010 Population (prior to federal buyout): 3. | Carpenter[4] | Roger Mills | Carter Nine | Osage | 1920 | 1967 | Abandoned site | Cayuga[3][4] | Delaware | 1884 | 1913 | Semi-abandoned site | Center[3] | Pontotoc | 1880s | 1900 | Semi-abandoned site | Destroyed by fire. Old site 1/2 mile north of new community of Center, Oklahoma. | Centralia[3][4] | Lucas[14] | Craig | 1898 | ca. 1929 | Semi-abandoned site | Cestos[3][4] | Dewey | 1898 | 1923 | Semi-abandoned site | Chahta Tamaha[3][15] | Armstrong Academy | Bryan | 1844 | 1883 | Barren site | Former capital of the Choctaw Nation | Chant | McCurtain | 1922 | Merged into McCurtain, Oklahoma[16] | Charleston[10] | Harper | Abandoned | Chase[7] | Beland | Muskogee | All black town[17] | Cheek[4] | Cherokee Town[3][4] | Garvin | 1874 | 1877 | Barren site | Chism[4] | McClain | Chisholm Spring | Pottawatomie | 1847 | 1862 | Abandoned site | Citra[4] | Hughes | Clarkson[11] | Payne | Abandoned | Clebit[9] | A logging camp of the Dierks Lumber Company | Clemscott[5] | Carter | An oil camp in the Healdton Oil Field. | Cline | Beaver | 1894 | 1948 | Barren site | Cloud Chief[3][4][9] | Tacola | Washita | 1892 | 1964 | Semi-abandoned site | Former county seat of Washita County. | Cohn | Pushmataha | Cold Springs[3][4] | Kiowa | 1903 | Barren site | Cleared for Tom Steed Reservoir. | Conditville[5] | Stephens | Cooperton[3][4] | Kiowa | 1903 | still present | Semi-abandoned site | Corbett[3][4] | Cleveland | 1893 | 1930s | Neglected site | Corner[9] | Pottawatomie | 1903 | 1906 | Cowboy Flats[4] | Campbell, Pleasant Valley | Logan | Cox City[5] | Grady | 1927 | 1964 | Cross[3][4][9] | Crum Creek | Pushmataha | Dawson[4] | Tulsa | 1949 | Annexed by the City of Tulsa. | Denoya[9] | Whizbang | Osage | 1921 | 1942 | Abandoned site | Dillard[4] | Carter | Diamond{{Citation needed|date=November 2015}} | Haskell | Barren site | Doaksville[3][4][11] | Choctaw | 1847 | 1903 | Barren site | Choctaw capital from 1850-1863. | Doby Springs[3][11] | Bellaire | Harper | 1907 | 1922 | Abandoned | Douglas City[3] | Oklahoma | 1894 | Black community | Douthat[4] | Century | Ottawa | Neglected site | Downs[3] | Kingfisher | 1889 | 1900 | Barren | town moved south, now known as Cashion | Driftwood[1][18] | | Alfalfa | 1898 | present | Historic community | Unincorporated as of 1980 census. Abandoned businesses cleaned up. Church, cemetery, and a few homes remain. | Eagle City[3][4] | Blaine | 1902 | 1971 | Eddy[4][8][9] | Kay | Empire[4] | Stephens | Erin Springs[5] | Garvin | Eubanks | Pushmataha | 1907 | 1924 | Eschiti[9] | Fallis[3][4] | Lincoln | 1892 | Abandoned site | Fame[4] | McIntosh | Fennell[4] | Choctaw | Ferguson[7] | All black town. | Fisher[4] | Fisher's Bottom, Fisherman's Bottom | Tulsa | Fleetwood[3][4] | Jefferson | Fonda[1] | Dewey | Abandoned Site | Little Robe Township in 1920 census | Foraker[3][4][8] | Osage | 1903 | Foss[3][5][19] | | Washita | 1900 | Semi-abandoned | Fowlerville[4] | McCurtain | Francis[3][4] | Newton[4][14] | Pontotoc | Historic community | Frazer[3][4] | Jackson | Relocated to higher ground and renamed Altus | Garnetville[4] | Oklahoma | 1892 | Gas City[5] | Stephens | Gate | Beaver | Historic community | Gee | Pushmataha | 1909 | 1911 | Abandoned site | Gene Autry[3][5] | Lou, Dresden, Berywn | Carter | 1883 | present | Gibson Station[7] | All black town. | Glenwood[4] | Oklahoma | Gotebo[4] | Kiowa | Semi-abandoned site | Grand[3][4][15][11] | Ellis | 1892 | 1943 | Abandoned site | Second county seat of Day County, first seat of Ellis County. | Gumbo Pit[4][8] | Oklahoma | Hale[10] | Tulsa | Abandoned | Hanson[3][4] | LeFlore | Flooded by Arkansas River. | Harrison[11] | Sequoyah | 1908 | 1912 | Abandoned | Helsel[4] | Cleveland | Hext[4] | Beckham | 1901 | 1902 | Along historic Route 66. | Hockerville[4] | Ottawa | 1916 | Neglected site | Holder[4] | Hollister[4] | Tillman | Hope[4] | Stephens | Hoxbar[5] | Carter | > Humphreys[4] | Jackson | Semi-abandoned site | Huntville[5] | Kingfisher | Barren site | Indianapolis[4] | Grady | Abandoned site | Independence[3][4][8] | Custer | 1892 | 1922 | barren site | town missed the railroad and moved to Custer City | Ingalls[3][4][15][8] | Signet[20] | Payne | 1889 | 1907 | Ingersoll[3][4][9] | Alfalfa | 1901 | 1942 | Abandoned site | Ioland | Ellis | 1894 | 1908 | Abandoned site | First seat of Day County, Oklahoma (now defunct) | Iron Post[4] | Creek | Jefferson[3][4] | Grant | 1887 | Jennings[4] | Pawnee | Jester[4] | Greer | Johns | Pushmataha | Jumbo[9] | Pushmataha | 1906 | Named for Jumbo Asphalt Company. | Kell City[9] | Keokuk Falls[3][4][15][8][9] | Pottawatomie | 1892 | 1918 | Keystone[3][4][8][9] | Appalachia | Pawnee | ca 1958 | Abandoned Site | Flooded by Keystone Lake; construction begun in 1958. | Kiamichi | Pushmataha | Kibby[4] | Harper | Kosoma[9] | Pushmataha | 1888 | 1854 | Kusa[4] | Okmulgee | 1916 | 1936 | Lacey[4] | Kingfisher | 1890 | 1909 | Lake Creek[4] | La Kemp[4] | Lakemp | Beaver | 1909 | 1919 | Lehigh[3][4] | Coal | 1882 | still present | Semi-abandoned site | Former county seat of Coal County. | Lenna[4] | Lenora[3] | Lanora | Dewey County | Semi-abandoned | Liberty[7][11] | Noble | 1893 | Anandoned | All black town. | Little Chief | Lone Pine[4] | Osage | Lone Star[4] | Lonestar | Custer | 1895 | 1904 | Loveland[3] | Harriston | Tillman | 1908 | Semi-abandoned site | Lovell[3] | Perth | Logan | 1889 | 1957 | Lugert[3][8][9] | Jackson | 1902 | 1950 | Cleared for Lake Altus-Lugart Reservoir | Lyceum | Pushmataha | Lyman[4] | Manning | Pittsburg | Magee[4] | Marina[4] | Marshall Town[7] | All black town. | Mayes[3] | Adair | 1883 | 1896 | Abandoned site | Formed around Flint Courthouse, Flint District, Cherokee Nation. | Maxwell[4] | Meers[3][4][5][8][9] | Comanche | 1902 | Abandoned site | Miller Court House[15] | McCurtain | 1824 | 1838 | Abandoned | Originally in Miller County, Arkansas before boundary was redrawn. | Milton[3] | Needmore | LeFlore | 1870 | 1950s | Neglected site | Site of the Milton Colony. | Mineral[3] | Mineral City | Cimarron | 1886 | 1911 | Moral[9] | Mouser[3] | Texas | 1928 | Navajoe[15] | Jackson | 1887 | New Spring Place[4] | Newby[4] | Creek | New Tulsa | Oak Grove | Wagoner | 1968 | 2001 | Historic community | Absorbed by Broken Arrow | Nicksville[3][4] | Sequoyah | 1828 | 1829 | Former county seat of Lovely County, Arkansas. Site of Dwight Mission. | Nicut | Sequoyah | Nolia | Pushmataha | 1912 | 1920 | Non[3] | Cannon | Hughes | 1901 | 1954 | Abandoned site | North Fork[7][9] | North Fork Town | 1836 | ca 1886 | Established by Mvskoke Creeks in 1836 part of the Eufaula District of the Creek Nation. | Oakdale[4] | Oak Wall[4] | Oil City[5] | Wheeler | Carter | 1886 | 1930 | A Healdton Oil Field camp. | Old Kaw City[9] | Olney | Parmicho[14] | Coal | Omega[5] | Kingfisher | Orr[3][4] | Love | 1892 | 1957 | Neglected site | Paw Paw[15] | Sequoyah | 1882 | 1915 | Parkland[4] | Lincoln | 1894 | Historic community | Parkersburg[3][9] | Custer | 1901 | 1906 | Barren site | 100 buildings moved into Clinton | Parr[5] | Grady | 1883 | Pavilion[5] | Murray | Pawpaw, Oklahoma | Sequoyah | Abandoned | Perryville[9] | Pittsburg | ca 1849 | 1943 | Abandoned | Burned after a Civil War engagement in 1863; never regained its former population or importance. | Phroso[3] | Major | 1900 | 1937 | Neglected site | Picher[3][4] | Ottawa | 1915 | 2009 | Abandoned | Large zinc mining town. | Pine Valley[3][9] | LeFlore | 1926 | 1953 | Neglected site | Piney[3] | Piney CDP | Adair | 1824 | 1940 | Historic community | Cherokee Nation (1794–1907) "Head Town" (re: 'informal capital') from 1824-1828. | Prot[3][4] | Washita | 1901 | Provine[4][8] | Quay[3] | Lawson | Pawnee, Payne | 1894 | 2000 | Semi-abandoned site | Pyramid Corners | Quinlan[3] | Radium Town[4][8] | Rogers | Historic community | Absorbed by Claremore | Redden | Atoka | 1903 | 1954 | Barren site | Reed[3] | Greer | 1892 | Semi-abandoned site | Reeding | Reno City[3] | Richards Spur | Comanche | Semi-abandoned site | Roxana[4][8] | Logan | 1927 | Rodney | Pushmataha | 1890 | 1899 | Roy Rogers[4] | Sacred Heart[3][4] | Pottawatomie | 1879 | 1954 | San Bernardo[4][21] | Petersburg | Jefferson | Sante Fe[3][4] | Sardis[9] | Pushmataha | 1905 | ca 1980 | Abandoned site | Flooded by construction of Lake Sardis | Scipio[4] | Pittsburg | Scratchout | Sequoyah | Shamrock[4][19] | Creek | 1910 | 2010 | There is still a historical museum | Short | Sequoyah | Silver City[3] | Creek | Skedee[4] | Pawnee | 1902 | Population of 51 in 2010; formerly called Lemert | Smackover[5] | Kay | Barren site | Stecker[4] | Caddo | Sumpter[4] | Kay | Stuart[4] | Hughes | Tahlonteeskee | Sequoyah | 1828 | Barren site | | Texanna[4] | McIntosh | 1839 | Texola[4][19] | Texokla, Texoma | Beckham | On old Route 66. | Three Sands[3][4][9] | Kay, Noble | Trousdale[4] | Pottawatomie | Tuskegee[4] | Creek | Uncas[4] | Kay | Violet Springs[9] | Pottawatomie | Washunga[4] | Kay | Warwick[19] | Lincoln | Webb[4] | Dewey | Semi-abandoned site | Wellston Colony[7] | Lincoln County, Oklahoma">Lincoln | All black town. | White Bead[3][5] | Garvin | Whizbang | Denoya | Osage | 1921 | 1942 | Abandoned site | Wildman[3][4] | Kiowa | Wirt[3][4] | Ragtown | Carter | 1913 | present | Incorporated into Healdton. | Witcher[4] | Oklahoma | Wolf[4] | Seminole | Semi-abandoned site | Womack[4] | McClain | 1899 | 1909 | Barren site | Woodford[3][4][5] | Bywater | Carter | Woodville[22] | Old Woodville | Marshall | 1944 | Barren site | | Wybark[7] | Muskogee | All black town.[17] | Yewed[3][4][8] | Alfalfa | 1902 | 1952 | Neglected site | Post office closed in 1952. Town had a population of 2 in 1977. | Yonkers[4] | Wagoner | 1913 | 1935 | Abandoned site | Submerged by Fort Gibson Dam Fort Gibson Dam and Reservoir.[23] | Zena[4] | Delaware | 1956 | Semi-abandoned site | Zena had a population of 123 in 2010. | Zincville[4] | St. Louis | Ottawa | 1917 | 1954 | Abandoned site | Former mining town between Picher and Hockerville.[24] | Zoraya | | Pushmataha | 1905 | 1930 | Barren site | Former Choctaw town; post office closed October 31, 1919. Only remnant is Zoraya cemetery. |
See also- History of Oklahoma
- List of cities in Oklahoma
- List of towns in Oklahoma
- List of unincorporated communities in Oklahoma
- List of Census Designated Places in Oklahoma
References1. ^1 2 3 {{Cite book | last = Shirk | first = George | title = Oklahoma Place Names | publisher = University of Oklahoma Press | year = 1987 | location = Norman, Oklahoma | url = https://books.google.com/books?id=KpAmsIFdutAC | isbn = 978-0-8061-2028-7}} 2. ^Shirk, George B., Oklahoma Place Names, p. 3; Post Office Site Location Reports, Record Group 28, National Archives 3. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 {{cite book | last = Morris| first = John| authorlink = | coauthors = | title = Ghost Towns of Oklahoma| publisher = University of Oklahoma Press| year = 1977| location = Norman, Oklahoma| pages = 229| url = https://books.google.com/books?id=fSqmnpHFEF0C| isbn = 978-0-8061-1420-0| id = {{ISBN|0-8061-1420-7}} }} 4. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 {{cite web | title = Ghost Towns of Oklahoma| work = Ghost Towns| publisher = Atjeu Publishing| url = http://www.ghosttowns.com/states/ok/ok.html| accessdate = May 10, 2009}} 5. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 {{cite web | title = Ghost and Almost Ghost Towns of Oklahoma | url = http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~ewyatt/COUNTIES%20AND%20TOWNSHIP/GHOST%20TOWNS%20OF%20OKLAHOMA.html | accessdate = May 10, 2009}} 6. ^"Alsuma: The Town That Disappeared From Southeast Tulsa." Arnett, David. GTR Newspapers. March 30, 2007. Retrieved August 2, 2014. 7. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 {{cite web | title = Historic All-Black Towns in Oklahoma | work = African-American Resource Center | publisher = Tulsa City-County Library | url = http://www.tulsalibrary.org/aarc/towns/towns.php | accessdate = May 10, 2009}} 8. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 {{cite web | title = Ghost Towns, Oklahoma (History) | work = Ghost Towns | publisher = Online Highways | year = 2008 | url = http://www.ohwy.com/ok/g/ghosttow.htm | accessdate = May 10, 2009}} 9. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 {{cite web | last = Wilson | first = Linda | authorlink = | coauthors = | title = Ghost Towns | work = Oklahoma Encyclopedia of History and Culture | publisher = Oklahoma Historical Society | date = | url = http://digital.library.okstate.edu/encyclopedia/entries/G/GH002.html | doi = | accessdate = July 27, 2009}} 10. ^1 2 United States Geological Survey. Geographic Names Information System. (accessed February 11, 2007) 11. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Shirk, George H. Oklahoma Place Names. Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 1987: {{ISBN|0-8061-2028-2}} 12. ^{{cite web|last1=Everett|first1=Dianna|title=Encyclopedia of Oklahoma History and Culture - Byron|url=http://www.okhistory.org/publications/enc/entry.php?entry=BY004|website=Encyclopedia of Oklahoma History and Culture - Byron|publisher=Oklahoma Historical Society|accessdate=March 16, 2016}} 13. ^{{cite web|last1=Everett|first1=Dianna|title=Encyclopedia of Oklahoma History and Culture - Cardin|url=http://www.okhistory.org/publications/enc/entry.php?entry=CA054|website=Encyclopedia of Oklahoma History and Culture - Cardin|publisher=Oklahoma Historical Society|accessdate=March 16, 2016}} 14. ^1 2 3 {{cite journal | last = Grant | first = Foreman | title = Early Post Offices of Oklahoma | journal = Chronicles of Oklahoma | volume = 6 | issue = 3 | date = September 1928 | url = http://digital.library.okstate.edu/Chronicles/v006/v006p271.html | accessdate = June 8, 2009}} 15. ^1 Oklahoma Historical Society. Chronicles of Oklahoma. (accessed February 11, 2007) 16. ^Hyder, Glenn O. Encyclopedia of Oklahoma History and Culture. "McCurtain." Retrieved February 16, 2014. 17. ^1 [ Encyclopedia of Oklahoma History and Culture. "Muskogee County."] 18. ^{{cite web|last1=Everett|first1=Dianna|title=Encyclopedia of Oklahoma History and Culture|url=http://www.okhistory.org/publications/enc/entry.php?entry=AL007|website=Encyclopedia of Oklahoma History and Culture - Alfalfa County|publisher=Oklahoma History Center|accessdate=March 15, 2016}} 19. ^1 2 3 {{cite web| title = Route 66 Ghost Towns| work = Legends of America| publisher = www.legends of america.com| year = 2009| url = http://www.legendsofamerica.com/66-GhostTowns.html| accessdate = May 10, 2009}} 20. ^McRill, Leslie. "Old Ingalls: The Story of a Town that Will Not Die." Retrieved September 16, 2014. 21. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 {{cite book | last = Etter| first = Jim| title = Ghost-Town Tales of Oklahoma: Unforgettable Stories of Nearly Forgotten Places| publisher = New Forums Press| date = May 1, 1996| location = Stillwater, Oklahoma, United States of America| pages = 248| isbn = 978-0-913507-74-2| id = {{ISBN|0-913507-74-1}} }} 22. ^KTEN. Hair, Kris. "Secrets of the Lake: Old Woodville." November 2, 2011. Retrieved September 10, 2013. 23. ^"Yonkers Was Also An Area Ghost Town." Harris, Phil. Muskogee Sunday Phoenix & Times Democrat. May 23, 1976. Retrieved July 26, 2014. 24. ^"Zincville"
Further reading- Berry, Shelley, Small Towns, Ghost Memories of Oklahoma: A Photographic Narrative of Hamlets and Villages Throughout Oklahoma's Seventy-seven Counties (Virginia Beach, Va.: Donning Company Publishers, 2004).
- Blake Gumprecht, "A Saloon On Every Corner: Whiskey Towns of Oklahoma Territory, 1889-1907," The Chronicles of Oklahoma 74 (Summer 1996).
- Carson, Mary. Guide to Treasure in Oklahoma Volume 1. 144.
- {{cite book | last = Shirk | first = George | coauthors = | title = Oklahoma Place Names | publisher = University of Oklahoma Press | year = 1987 | location = | url = https://books.google.com/books?id=KpAmsIFdutAC | isbn = 0-8061-2028-2}}
- "Ghost Towns," Vertical File, Research Division, Oklahoma Historical Society, Oklahoma City.
External links- [https://maps.google.com/maps/ms?ie=UTF8&hl=en&msa=0&ll=35.786627,-97.524261&spn=0.857787,1.168671&t=h&z=10&msid=106537055269839898567.00046d5719431864d64c6 View Ghost Towns in Google Maps]
- Map of Ghost Towns in Oklahoma
- [https://web.archive.org/web/20090706142414/http://www.oklahomafilm.org/photos/Oklahoma%20Ghost%20Towns/ Oklahoma Ghost Towns]
- Encyclopedia of Oklahoma History and Culture - Ghost Towns
- Abandoned Oklahoma
{{Lists of ghost towns by U.S. state}} 5 : Lists of ghost towns in the United States|Ghost towns in Oklahoma|Oklahoma geography-related lists|American Old West-related lists|Former populated places in Oklahoma |