Cimarron County, Oklahoma
Cimarron County is a county in the U.S. state of Oklahoma. The 2020 census shows it has the least people of any county in Oklahoma. As of 2020, 2,296 people lived there.[1] Its county seat is Boise City.
| Cimarron County, Oklahoma | |
| Map | |
 Location in the state of Oklahoma | |
 Oklahoma's location in the U.S. | |
| Statistics | |
| Founded | 1907 |
|---|---|
| Seat | Boise City |
| Largest City | Boise City |
| Area - Total - Land - Water |
1,841 sq mi (4,768 km²) 1,835 sq mi (4,753 km²) 6.1 sq mi (16 km²), 0.3% |
| Population - Density |
1.2/sq mi (0/km²) |
History
Cimarron County was made in 1907.
Geography
The county has a total area of 1,841 square miles.
Cimarron County, Oklahoma Media
Arthur Rothstein's Farmer and Sons Walking in the Face of a Dust Storm, a Resettlement Administration photograph taken in Cimarron County, Oklahoma, in April 1936
600 mm × 600 mm (24 in × 24 in) U.S. Highway shield, made to the specifications of the 2004 edition of Standard Highway Signs. (Note that there is a missing "J" label on the left side of the diagram.) Uses the Roadgeek 2005 fonts. (United States law does not permit the copyrighting of typeface designs, and the fonts are meant to be copies of a U.S. Government-produced work anyway.)
600 mm × 600 mm (24 in × 24 in) U.S. Highway shield, made to the specifications of the 2004 edition of Standard Highway Signs. (Note that there is a missing "J" label on the left side of the diagram.) Uses the Roadgeek 2005 fonts. (United States law does not permit the copyrighting of typeface designs, and the fonts are meant to be copies of a U.S. Government-produced work anyway.)
750 mm × 600 mm (30 in × 24 in) U.S. Highway shield, made to the specifications of the 2004 edition of Standard Highway Signs. (Note that there is a missing "J" label on the left side of the diagram.) Uses the Roadgeek 2005 fonts. (United States law does not permit the copyrighting of typeface designs, and the fonts are meant to be copies of a U.S. Government-produced work anyway.)
750 mm × 600 mm (30 in × 24 in) U.S. Highway shield, made to the specifications of the 2004 edition of Standard Highway Signs. (Note that there is a missing "J" label on the left side of the diagram.) Uses the Roadgeek 2005 fonts. (United States law does not permit the copyrighting of typeface designs, and the fonts are meant to be copies of a U.S. Government-produced work anyway.)
750 mm × 600 mm (30 in × 24 in) U.S. Highway shield, made to the specifications of the 2004 edition of Standard Highway Signs. (Note that there is a missing "J" label on the left side of the diagram.) Uses the Roadgeek 2005 fonts. (United States law does not permit the copyrighting of typeface designs, and the fonts are meant to be copies of a U.S. Government-produced work anyway.)
An Oklahoma State Highway 3 shield, made to the specifications of the sign detail. Uses the Roadgeek 2005 fonts. (United States law does not permit the copyrighting of typeface designs, and the fonts are meant to be copies of a U.S. Government-produced work anyway.) The outside border has a width of 1 (1/16 in) and a color of black so it shows up; in reality, signs have no outside border.
Oklahoma State Highway 171
Oklahoma State Highway 325
Black Mesa, the highest point in Oklahoma, is in the northwestern corner of Cimarron County.
References
- ↑ "QuickFacts: Cimarron County, Oklahoma". United States Census Bureau. Retrieved January 19, 2024.
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