Wagoner County Map, Oklahoma

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Wagoner County, Oklahoma

Wagoner County straddles northeastern Oklahoma, where the prairies meet the foothills of the Ozarks. The county has deep ties to the Cherokee Nation. You can still see those influences today.
It’s lake living at its finest here. Fort Gibson Lake is the largest here. But three major rivers cut through, including Arkansas, Verdigris, and Neosho Rivers.
Wagoner is the county seat. Coweta is growing fast as Tulsa expands eastward. Agriculture remains important to the local economy. The soil here is rich and fertile. Pecan orchards are also in the countryside. Wagoner County offers a slower pace of life, but it’s far from sleepy.
Category | Details |
---|---|
County Name | Wagoner County |
County Seat | Wagoner |
Population | Approximately 85,000 |
Cities, Towns, and Communities | Wagoner, Coweta, Broken Arrow (partial), Catoosa (partial), Porter, Redbird |
Interstates and Highways | U.S. Highway 69, State Highway 51, State Highway 72, State Highway 16 |
FIPS Code | 40-145 |
Total Area (Land and Water) | 591 square miles (562 sq mi land, 29 sq mi water) |
Adjacent Counties (and Direction) | Rogers County (Northwest), Mayes County (Northeast), Cherokee County (East), Muskogee County (South), Tulsa County (West) |
Time Zone | Central Time Zone (CST) |
State | Oklahoma |
Coordinates | 35°57’N, 95°22’W |
Etymology | Named after Bailey P. Waggoner, attorney of the Missouri Pacific Railroad |
Major Landmarks | Fort Gibson Lake, Sequoyah State Park, Whitehorn Cove, Hefner Mansion |
Website | Wagoner County Website |
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