| Town name | Other name(s) | County | Established | Disestablished | Current status | Remarks |
|---|
| Aaron[1] | | Jackson | 1899 | 1905 | | |
| Abbott[2] | | Pushmataha | 1897 | 1899 | | |
| Acme[3][4] | | Grady | 1911 | 1930 | Neglected site | Grew around the Acme Cement and Plaster Company mill and power plant. |
| Adamson[3] | | Pittsburg | ca 1906 | | Semi-abandoned | Former coal mining town in eastern Oklahoma |
| Addington[3] | | Jefferson | 1890s | present | Historic community | |
| Agawam[4] [5] | | Grady | 1909 | 1919 | | |
| Alhambra[4] | | Johnston | 1896 | 1904 | Barren site | |
| Alluwe[3] | Lightning Creek | Nowata | 1872 | 1950s | Barren site | Founded by the Delaware Indians. Moved to New Alluwe after the creation of the Oologah Reservoir. |
| Alpha[3] | | Kingfisher | 1893 | 1903 | | |
| Alsuma | | Tulsa | 1906 | 1926 | Semi-abandoned | Pre-statehood community, annexed by Tulsa in 1966[6] |
| America[3][4][7] | | McCurtain | 1903 | 1944 | Neglected site | |
| Antioch[5] | | Garvin | 1895 | 1932 | | |
| Arthur[5] | | Stephens | 1890 | 1934 | Barren site | |
| Autwine[3] | Pierceton, Arta, Virginia City | Kay | 1894 | 1930 | Barren site | |
| Avard[3] | | Woods | 1904 | still present | Semi-abandoned site | |
| Avery[3][4] | Mound City | Lincoln | 1902 | 1957 | Neglected site | |
| Avoca | Asher | Pottawatomie | 1894 | 1906 | | |
| Bailey[8] | | Grady | 1892 | 1932 | | |
| Bathsheba[4] [9] | | | | | | |
| Beck[4] | | | | | | |
| Beer City[3][4][9][10] | White City | Texas | 1888 | 1890 | Barren site | |
| Bell | | LeFlore | 1891 | 1897 | | |
| Benton[3][4] | | Beaver | 1880s | 1920 | Barren site | |
| Bernice[3][4] | Needmore | Delaware | 1880s | 1941 | Barren site | Original site flooded by Grand Lake o' the Cherokees. |
| Bethel[citation needed] | | Grant | 1895 | 1895 | | Still exists |
| Bickford[3][10] | | Blaine | 1904 | 1927 | Barren site | Site occupied by Roman Nose State Park |
| Big Canyon[5] | Arbuckle | Murray | | 1961 | | |
| Big Cedar[3] | Bigcedar | LeFlore | 1903 | 1943 | | |
| Blackburn[3][4] | | Pawnee | 1893 | 1960 | Semi-abandoned site | |
| Boggy Depot[3][4][5][10] | Old Boggy Depot | Atoka | 1837 | 1883 | Barren site | Site occupied by Boggy Depot State Park |
| Bookertee[8] | | Okfuskee | | | | All black town. |
| Braithwaite[4] | | Washita | 1910 | 1923 | | |
| Bridgeport[3][4][5] | | Caddo | 1890s | present | Semi-abandoned site | |
| Brinkman[3][4] | | Greer | 1910 | 1965 | Abandoned site | |
| Bromide[3][4] | Juanita, Zenobia[11] | Coal,Johnston | 1905 | present | Historic community | |
| Burke City[10] | | Okfuskee | | | | |
| Button Springs[4] | | Johnston | | | | |
| Byron[1][12] | | Alfalfa | 1898 | present | Historic community | Population as of 1910 census: 286. Population as of 2010 census: 35. |
| Canadian Colored[8] | | | | | | All black town. |
| Cardin[13] | | Ottawa | 1913 | 2010 | Abandoned site | Part of Tar Creek Superfund site. 2010 Population (prior to federal buyout): 3. |
| Carpenter[4] | | Roger Mills | | | | |
| Carter Nine | | Osage | 1920 | 1967 | Abandoned site | |
| Cayuga[3][4] | | Delaware | 1884 | 1913 | Semi-abandoned site | |
| Center[3] | | Pontotoc | 1880s | 1900 | Semi-abandoned site | Destroyed by fire. Old site 1/2 mile north of new community of Center, Oklahoma. | |
| Centralia[3][4] | Lucas[11] | Craig | 1898 | ca. 1929 | Semi-abandoned site | |
| Cestos[3][4] | | Dewey | 1898 | 1923 | Semi-abandoned site | |
| Chahta Tamaha[3] | Armstrong Academy | Bryan | 1844 | 1883 | Barren site | Former capital of the Choctaw Nation |
| Chant | | McCurtain | | 1922 | | Merged into McCurtain, Oklahoma[14] | |
| Charleston | | Harper | | | | |
| Chase[8] | Beland | Muskogee | | | | All black town[15] |
| Cheek[4] | | | | | | |
| Cherokee Town[3][4] | | Garvin | 1874 | 1877 | Barren site | |
| Chism[4] | | McClain | | | | |
| Chisholm Spring | | Pottawatomie | 1847 | 1862 | Abandoned site | |
| Citra[4] | | Hughes | | | | |
| Clarkson | | Payne | | | | |
| Clebit[10] | | | | | | A logging camp of the Dierks Lumber Company |
| Clemscott[5] | | Carter | | | | An oil camp in the Healdton Oil Field. |
| Cloud Chief[3][4][10] | Tacola | Washita | 1892 | 1964 | Semi-abandoned site | Former county seat of Washita County. |
| Cohn | | Pushmataha | | | | |
| Cold Springs[3][4] | | Kiowa | 1903 | | Barren site | Cleared for Tom Steed Reservoir. |
| Conditville[5] | | Stephens | | | | |
| Cooperton[3][4] | | Kiowa | 1903 | still present | Semi-abandoned site | |
| Corbett[3][4] | | Cleveland | 1893 | 1930s | Neglected site | |
| Corner[10] | | Pottawatomie | 1903 | 1906 | | |
| Cowboy Flats[4] | Campbell, Pleasant Valley | Logan | | | | |
| Cox City[5] | | Grady | 1927 | 1964 | | |
| Cross[3][4][10] | | | | | | |
| Crum Creek | | Pushmataha | | | | |
| Dawson[4] | | Tulsa | 1949 | | | Annexed by the City of Tulsa. |
| Denoya[10] | Whizbang | Osage | 1921 | 1942 | Abandoned site | |
| Dillard[4] | | Carter | | | | |
| Diamond[citation needed] | | Haskell | | | Barren site | |
| Doaksville[3][4] | | Choctaw | 1847 | 1903 | Barren site | Choctaw capital from 1850-1863. |
| Doby Springs[3] | Bellaire | Harper | 1907 | 1922 | | |
| Douglas City[3] | | Oklahoma | 1894 | | | Black community |
| Douthat[4] | Century | Ottawa | | | Neglected site | |
| Downs[3] | | Kingfisher | 1889 | 1900 | | |
| Driftwood[1][16] | | Alfalfa | 1898 | present | Historic community | Unincorporated as of 1980 census. Abandoned businesses cleaned up. Church, cemetery, and a few homes remain. |
| Eagle City[3][4] | | Blaine | 1902 | 1971 | | |
| Eddy[4][9][10] | | Kay | | | | |
| Empire[4] | | Stephens | | | | |
| Erin Springs[5] | | Garvin | | | | |
| Eubanks | | Pushmataha | 1907 | 1924 | | |
| Eschiti[10] | | | | | | |
| Fallis[3][4] | | Lincoln | 1892 | | Abandoned site | |
| Fame[4] | | McIntosh | | | | |
| Fennell[4] | | Choctaw | | | | |
| Ferguson[8] | | | | | | All black town. |
| Fisher[4] | Fisher's Bottom, Fisherman's Bottom | Tulsa | | | | |
| Fleetwood[3][4] | | Jefferson | | | | |
| Foraker[3][4][9] | | Osage | 1903 | | | |
| Foss[3] [5][17] | | Washita | 1900 | | Semi-abandoned | |
| Fowlerville[4] | | McCurtain | | | | |
| Francis[3][4] | Newton[4][11] | Pontotoc | | | Historic community | |
| Frazer[3][4] | | Jackson | | | | Relocated to higher ground and renamed Altus |
| Garnetville[4] | | Oklahoma | 1892 | | | |
| Gas City[5] | | Stephens | | | | |
| Gee | | Pushmataha | 1909 | 1911 | Abandoned site | |
| Gene Autry[3][5] | Lou, Dresden, Berywn | Carter | 1883 | present | | |
| Gibson Station[8] | | | | | | All black town. |
| Glenwood[4] | | Oklahoma | | | | |
| Gotebo[4] | | Kiowa | | | Semi-abandoned site | |
| Grand[3][4][7] | | Ellis | 1892 | 1943 | Abandoned site | Second county seat of Day County, first seat of Ellis County. |
| Gumbo Pit[4][9] | | Oklahoma | | | | |
| Hale | | Tulsa | | | | |
| Hanson[3][4] | | LeFlore | | | | Flooded by Arkansas River. |
| Harrison | | Sequoyah | 1908 | 1912 | | |
| Helsel[4] | | Cleveland | | | | |
| Hext[4] | | Beckham | 1901 | 1902 | | Along historic Route 66. |
| Hochatown[10] | | McCurtain | 1894 | 1966 | | |
| Hockerville[4] | | Ottawa | 1916 | | Neglected site | |
| Holder[4] | | | | | | |
| Hollister[4] | | Tillman | | | | |
| Hope[4] | | Stephens | | | | |
| Hoxbar[5] | | Carter | | | | |
| Humphreys[4] | | Jackson | | | Semi-abandoned site | |
| Huntville[5] | | Kingfisher | | | Barren site | |
| Indianapolis[4] | | Grady | | | Abandoned site | |
| Independence[3][4][9] | | Custer | 1892 | 1922 | barren site | town missed the railroad and moved to Custer City |
| Ingalls[3][4][7][9] | Signet[18] | Payne | 1889 | 1907 | | |
| Ingersoll[3][4][10] | | Alfalfa | 1901 | 1942 | Abandoned site | |
| Ioland | | Ellis | 1894 | 1908 | Abandoned site | First seat of Day County, Oklahoma (now defunct) |
| Iron Post[4] | | Creek | | | | |
| Jefferson[3][4] | | Grant | | 1887 | | |
| Jennings[4] | | Pawnee | | | | |
| Jester[4] | | Greer | | | | |
| Johns | | Pushmataha | | | | |
| Jumbo[10] | | Pushmataha | 1906 | | | Named for Jumbo Asphalt Company. |
| Kell City[10] | | | | | | |
| Keokuk Falls[3][4][7][9][10] | | Pottawatomie | 1892 | 1918 | | |
| Keystone[3][4][9][10] | Appalachia | Pawnee | | ca 1958 | Abandoned community | Flooded by Keystone Lake; construction begun in 1958. |
| Kiamichi | | Pushmataha | | | | |
| Kibby[4] | | Harper | | | | |
| Kosoma[10] | | Pushmataha | 1888 | 1854 | | |
| Kusa[4] | | Okmulgee | 1916 | 1936 | | |
| Lacey[4] | | Kingfisher | 1890 | 1909 | | |
| Lake Creek[4] | | | | | | |
| La Kemp[4] | Lakemp | Beaver | 1909 | 1919 | | |
| Lehigh[3][4] | | Coal | 1882 | still present | Semi-abandoned site | Former county seat of Coal County. |
| Lenna[4] | | | | | | |
| Lenora[3] | Lanora | Dewey County | | | Semi-abandoned | |
| Liberty[8] | | Noble | 1893 | | | All black town. |
| Little Chief | Lone Pine[4] | | | | | | |
| Lone Star[4] | Lonestar | Custer | 1895 | 1904 | | |
| Loveland[3] | Harriston | Tillman | 1908 | | Semi-abandoned site | |
| Lovell[3] | Perth | Logan | 1889 | 1957 | | |
| Lugert[3][9][10] | | Jackson | 1902 | 1950 | | Cleared for Lake Altus-Lugart Reservoir |
| Lyceum | | Pushmataha | | | | |
| Lyman[4] | | | | | | |
| Manning | Pittsburg | | | | | |
| Magee[4] | | | | | | |
| Marina[4] | | | | | | |
| Marshall Town[8] | | | | | | All black town. |
| Mayes[3] | | Adair | 1883 | 1896 | Abandoned site | Formed around Flint Courthouse, Flint District, Cherokee Nation. |
| Maxwell[4] | | | | | | |
| Meers[3][4][5][9][10] | | Comanche | 1902 | | Abandoned site | |
| Miller Court House | | McCurtain | 1824 | 1838 | | Originally in Miller County, Arkansas before boundary was redrawn. |
| Milton[3] | Needmore | LeFlore | 1870 | 1950s | Neglected site | Site of the Milton Colony. |
| Mineral[3] | Mineral City | Cimarron | 1886 | 1911 | | |
| Moral[10] | | | | | | |
| Mouser[3] | | Texas | 1928 | | | |
| Navajoe[7] | | Jackson | 1887 | | | |
| New Spring Place[4] | | | | | | |
| Newby[4] | | | | | | |
| New Tulsa | Oak Grove | Wagoner | 1968 | 2001 | Historic community | Absorbed by Broken Arrow |
| Nicksville[3][4] | | Sequoyah | 1828 | 1829 | | Former county seat of Lovely County, Arkansas. Site of Dwight Mission. |
| Nicut | | Sequoyah | | | | |
| Nolia | | Pushmataha | 1912 | 1920 | | |
| Non[3] | Cannon | Hughes | 1901 | 1954 | Abandoned site | |
| North Fork[8][10] | North Fork Town | | 1836 | ca 1886 | | Established by Mvskoke Creeks in 1836 part of the Eufaula District of the Creek Nation. |
| Oakdale[4] | | | | | | |
| Oak Wall[4] | | | | | | |
| Oil City[5] | Wheeler | Carter | 1886 | 1930 | | A Healdton Oil Field camp. |
| Old Kaw City[10] | | | | | | |
| Olney | Parmicho[11] | Coal | | | | |
| Omega[5] | | Kingfisher | | | | |
| Orr[3][4] | | Love | 1892 | 1957 | Neglected site | |
| Paw Paw[7] | | Sequoyah | 1882 | 1915 | | |
| Parkland[4] | | Lincoln | 1894 | | Historic community | |
| Parkersburg[3][10] | | Custer | 1901 | 1906 | Barren site | 100 buildings moved into Clinton |
| Parr[5] | | Grady | 1883 | | | |
| Pavilion[5] | | Murray | | | | |
| Pawpaw, Oklahoma | | Sequoyah | | | Abandoned | |
| Perryville[10] | | Pittsburg | ca 1849 | 1943 | Abandoned | Burned after a Civil War engagement in 1863; never regained its former population or importance. |
| Phroso[3] | | Major | 1900 | 1937 | Neglected site | |
| Picher[3][4] | | Ottawa | 1915 | 2009 | Abandoned | Large zinc mining town. |
| Pine Valley[3][10] | | LeFlore | 1926 | 1953 | Neglected site | |
| Piney[3] | Piney CDP | Adair | 1824 | 1940 | Historic community | Cherokee Nation (1794–1907) "Head Town" (re: 'informal capital') from 1824-1828. |
| Prot[3][4] | | Washita | 1901 | | | |
| Provine[4][9] | | | | | | |
| Quay[3] | Lawson | Pawnee,Payne | 1894 | 2000 | Semi-abandoned site | |
| Pyramid Corners | | | | | | |
| Quinlan[3] | | | | | | |
| Radium Town[4][9] | | Rogers | | | Historic community | Absorbed by Claremore |
| Redden | | Atoka | 1903 | 1954 | Barren site | |
| Reed[3] | | Greer | 1892 | | Semi-abandoned site | |
| Reeding | | | | | | |
| Reno City[3] | | | | | | |
| Richards Spur | | Comanche | | | Semi-abandoned site | |
| Roxana[4][9] | | Logan | 1927 | | | |
| Rodney | | Pushmataha | 1890 | 1899 | | |
| Roy Rogers[4] | | | | | | |
| Sacred Heart[3][4] | | Pottawatomie | 1879 | 1954 | | |
| San Bernardo[4][7] | Petersburg | Jefferson | | | | |
| Sante Fe[3][4] | | | | | | |
| Sardis[10] | | Pushmataha | 1905 | ca 1980 | Abandoned site | Flooded by construction of Lake Sardis |
| Scipio[4] | | Pittsburg | | | | |
| Scratchout | | Sequoyah | | | | |
| Shamrock[4][17] | | Creek | 1910 | 2010 | | |
| Short | | Sequoyah | | | | |
| Silver City[3] | | Creek | | | | |
| Smackover[5] | | Kay | | | Barren site | |
| Stecker[4] | | Caddo | | | | |
| Sumpter[4] | | Kay | | | | |
| Stuart[4] | | Hughes | | | | |
| Tahlonteeskee | | Sequoyah | 1828 | | Barren site | First Capital of the Cherokee Nation–West; now on private land; no public access | |
| Texanna[4] | | McIntosh | 1839 | | | |
| Texola[4][17] | Texokla, Texoma | Beckham | | | | On old Route 66. |
| Three Sands[3][4][10] | | Kay, Noble | | | | |
| Trousdale[4] | | Pottawatomie | | | | |
| Tuskegee[4] | | Creek | | | | |
| Uncas[4] | | Kay | | | | |
| Violet Springs[10] | | Pottawatomie | | | | |
| Washunga[4] | | Kay | | | | |
| Warwick[17] | | Lincoln | | | | |
| Webb[4] | | Dewey | | | Semi-abandoned site | |
| Welcome[19] | | Tulsa | 1905 | 1906 | Abandoned site | Renamed Alsuma in 1906 |
| Wellston Colony[8] | | Lincoln | | | | All black town. |
| White Bead[3][5] | | Garvin | | | | |
| Whizbang | Denoya | Osage | 1921 | 1942 | Abandoned site | |
| Wildman[3][4] | | Kiowa | | | | |
| Wirt[3][4] | Ragtown | Carter | 1913 | present | | Incorporated into Healdton. |
| Witcher[4] | | Oklahoma | | | | |
| Wolf[4] | | Seminole | | | Semi-abandoned site | |
| Womack[4] | | McClain | 1899 | 1909 | Barren site | |
| Woodford[3][4][5] | Bywater | Carter | | | | |
| Woodville[20] | Old Woodville | Marshall | | 1944 | Barren site | Covered by Lake Texoma | |
| Wybark[8] | | Muskogee | | | | All black town.[15] |
| Yewed[3][4][9] | | Alfalfa | 1902 | 1952 | Neglected site | Post office closed in 1952. Town had a population of 2 in 1977. |
| Yonkers[4] | | Wagoner | 1913 | 1935 | Abandoned site | Submerged by Fort Gibson Dam Fort Gibson Dam and Reservoir.[21] |
| Zena[4] | | Delaware | | 1956 | Semi-abandoned site | Zena had a population of 123 in 2010. |
| Zincville[4] | St. Louis | Ottawa | 1917 | 1954 | Abandoned site | Former mining town between Picher and Hockerville.[22] |