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English: The maps use data from nationalatlas.gov, specifically countyp020.tar.gz on the Raw Data Download page. The maps also use state outline data from statesp020.tar.gz . The Florida maps use hydrogm020.tar.gz to display Lake Okeechobee.
The Tulsa metropolitan area is the economic engine of the Green Country as well as Eastern Oklahoma. In 2017 the Tulsa metropolitan area's GDP was $57.7 billion, [18] up from 43.4 billion in 2009, nearly thirty percent of Oklahoma's economy, and the 53rd largest in the nation. [19]
State Highway 266 (abbreviated SH-266) is a state highway near Tulsa, Oklahoma, United States. It runs for 10.92 miles (17.57 km) [ 1 ] [ 2 ] through Tulsa and Rogers Counties in northeastern Oklahoma .
Downtown Tulsa is an area of approximately 1.4 square miles (3.6 km 2) surrounded by an inner-dispersal loop created by Interstate 244, US 64 and US 75. [1] The area serves as Tulsa 's financial and business district; it is the focus of a large initiative to draw tourism, which includes plans to capitalize on the area's historic architecture. [ 2 ]
By September 2008, Bill Heard Enterprises was the 11th-largest automobile dealer in the United States (and as high as seventh at the start of the 21st century), [7] the largest in the state of Georgia, and the largest dealer of Chevrolet automobiles [8] in the United States.
Goodwill Industries is located in this area, as well as several companies supporting Tulsa's transportation industry adjacent to the BNSF Railway "Cherokee" railyard. West Tulsa Free Will Baptist Church [1] has been serving the area since 1946. The church offers H2O Teen Ministries for 6th through 12th grades, and CityKids Ministries for pre ...
In Okmulgee, US-62 turns east while US-75 continues north toward the Tulsa area. US-62 heads through Morris, where it intersects SH-52. The highway then has a 9-mile (14 km) [2] overlap with SH-72, after which it begins a concurrency with US-64. US-62 and US-69 in Muskogee. US-62/64 split up in Muskogee, where US-62 briefly overlaps with US-69.
From territorial days until the 1920s, Brady Heights was an important part of the then fashionable north side of Tulsa. Professionals and businessmen like G. Y. Vandever (owner of Vandever's department store), I. S. Mincks (initial owner of the Mincks-Adams Hotel), architect George Winkler and “Diamond Joe” Wilson, owned homes there. [ 2 ]