Wagoner County, Oklahoma

Wagoner County is a county in the U.S. state of Oklahoma. As of 2000, 57,491 people lived there. Its county seat is Wagoner.

Wagoner County, Oklahoma
Map
Location in the state of Oklahoma
Oklahoma's location in the U.S.
Statistics
Founded	1907
Seat	Wagoner
Largest City	Coweta
Area  - Total  - Land  - Water	591 sq mi (1,531 km²) 562 sq mi (1,456 km²) 29 sq mi (75 km²), 4.9%
PopulationEst.  - (2015)  - Density	76,559 130/sq mi (50/km²)
Time zone	Central: UTC-6/-5
Website: www.ok.gov/wagonercounty
Named for: Henry "Bigfoot" Wagoner

Bordering counties

• Rogers County (northwest)
• Mayes County (northeast)
• Cherokee County (east)
• Muskogee County (south)
• Tulsa County (west)

Cities and towns

Coweta New Tulsa

Okay Porter

Redbird Tullahassee

Wagoner

National Register of Historic Places sites

The following sites in Wagoner County are listed on the National Register of Historic Places:

Cobb Building, Wagoner First National Bank of Wagoner, Wagoner First Presbyterian Church of Coweta, Coweta John W. Gibson House, Wagoner Koweta Mission Site, Coweta A. J. Mason Building, Tullahassee William McAnally House, Wagoner Collin McKinney House, Wagoner Miller-Washington School, Red Bird Newport Hotel and Restaurant, Wagoner

Amos Parkinson House, Wagoner Frederick Parkinson House, Wagoner Red Bird City Hall, Red Bird Rio Grande Ranch Headquarters Historic District, Okay St James Episcopal Church, Wagoner Tullahassee Mission Site, Tullahassee Van Tuyl Homeplace, Porter Wagoner Armory, Wagoner Way House, Wagoner

Wagoner County, Oklahoma Media

• 

  First Presbyterian Church of Coweta

• 

  Cobb Building