Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The Sapulpa Sappers was a primary name of the minor league baseball teams based in Sapulpa, Oklahoma. Between 1909 and 1923, Sapulpa teams played as members of the Western Association from 1909 to 1911, Southwestern League in 1921, Southwestern Association in 1922 and Southwestern League in 1923, capturing the 1922 league championship.
The park was acquired in 2005 and features paved paths and picnic tables, a playground, and a basketball court. [1] Shootings took place at or near McCoy Park in 2011, 2014, and 2016, two of them fatal. [2] [3] [4]
Tulsa–Sapulpa Union Railway Company, L.L.C. (reporting mark TSU) is a Class III shortline rail carrier [1] which operates freight service between Tulsa, Oklahoma and Sapulpa, Oklahoma over 10 miles of track known as the Sapulpa Lead, and which also leases and operates a 12.9 mile section of Union Pacific track known as the Jenks Industrial Lead between Tulsa and Jenks, Oklahoma.
James Sapulpa (also known as Chief Sapulpa; [a] c.1824 – March 17, 1887) was a Muscogee blacksmith, rancher, and a Confederate States of America officer who is best known as the first permanent resident and namesake of Sapulpa, Oklahoma. He served in the Muscogee Nation House of Kings from 1868 until his death.
Livermore, a Sapulpa resident after whom the University of Oklahoma journalism chair is named, was the last local owner. He sold the Herald to Roy H. Park in 1979; Park sold to Community Newspaper Holdings in 1997. [1] The Herald changed owners again in October 2007, when CNHI sold it and two other papers to the Sumner family. [2]
Fort McCoy was used as a mobilization station during Operation Desert Shield and Operation Desert Storm. This was the first time units had mobilized at Fort McCoy since the Korean War. Seventy-four military units deployed through Fort McCoy, totaling more than 9,000 Soldiers, 8% of the reserve forces activated during the Persian Gulf War. [16]
Tulsa County is a county located in the U.S. state of Oklahoma.As of the 2020 census, the population was 669,279, [1] making it the second-most populous county in the state, behind only Oklahoma County.
Albert Argue Wood Park; Alexander Grove Park; Alfred McCoy Park; Amberway Park; Amberwood Pathway; Bandmaster Park; Banyon Park; Bell Park; Blackstone Park; Brigatine Park; Bryanstone Park; Bryanston Gate Park; Campobello Park; CARDELREC Recreation Complex; Coyote Run Park; Crantham Park; Crossing Bridge Park; Deer Run Park; Eaglehead Park ...