Tulsa Counties Oklahoma United States

Tulsa

Located on the Arkansas River on lands that were once part of the Creek and Cherokee nations, Tulsa County was created at statehood and took its name from the town of Tulsa in the Creek Nation, Indian Territory. The name, Tulsa is derived from Tulsey Town, an old Creek settlement in Alabama. The county is part hills and bluffs and part wide prairie, marking the dividing line between the ridges of the Ozarks in the East and the broad plains of the West. Its western tip reaches Lake Keystone, while the Arkansas River, in its wide bed, rolls southeastward across the county. Cattle and horse ranches and rich farmland lie almost within the shadow of urban buildings. Land Area: 587 square miles, part hills and bluffs and part wide prairie dividing the ridges of the Ozarks to the east and the broad plains to the west.

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• - Company history, product overview, locations, and license information.
  
• - Official Tulsa County government information site.
  
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• - Overview, population characteristics, utilities, labor force, transportation, housing, tax structure, educational facilities, primary employers, industrial sites and buildings, and tourism points of interest.
  
• - Comprehensive geophysical observatory which records, identifies, and locates over 100 earthquakes in Oklahoma each year, and also records about seven worldwide earthquakes per day.
  
  

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