Following is a sampling of Oklahoma ghost towns which may offer suitable locations for producers. Oklahoma has more than 2,000 ghost towns. In some cases, communities still have a small population.

Central Oklahoma

Sacred Heart
Pottawatomie County
Community surrounding Sacred Heart Mission; two-story log structure, rock buildings, a church, and store buildings remain; a few residences are occupied.

Lovell
Logan County
Rural agricultural trade center; a feed mill, windmill, and some residences remain.

Southeast Oklahoma

Adamson
Pittsburgh County
Early mining town, boom years 1913-1919; stores and residences (some occupied) still remain.

Tuskahoma
Pushmataha County
Located at foot of Kiamichi Mountains and adjacent to Kiamichi River; important milling and shipping center of the Choctaw Nation during the 1880s; restored 1883 Choctaw Capitol Building remains, as do churches, schools, and several residences.

Northeast Oklahoma

Blackburn
Pawnee County
Buildings remain on main street; population of approximately 100.

Centralia
Craig County
Active trading center, peak 1915; retail structures and residences still stand; all roads leading to Centralia are either gravel or graded dirt roads; approximately 100 residents.

Piney
Adair County
Established in 1824 by Western Cherokees; school building and residences remain; located in an isolated, forested area of Boston Mountains.

Northwest Oklahoma

Avard
Woods County
Railroad and cow town; peak years 1910-1930; some buildings remain, as well as a grain elevator that is still in use; approximately 25 people in residence.

Eagle City
Blaine County
Established 1902 as a rail center; store buildings including a lumberyard, church, and residences (some occupied) remain.

Selman
Harper County
Established in 1920; a school building, grain elevator, post office, and some residences remain.

Yewed
Alfalfa County
Established in 1902; population never topped 50; a grain elevator, post office, and residences remain.

South Central Oklahoma

Gene Autry (previously Berwyn)
Carter County
Picturesque setting on southern flank of Arbuckle Mountains to the north and west, with rolling hills to the south and Washita River Valley to the east; many buildings remain, some businesses are open; several residences (many occupied) still stand; current population of approximately 100.

Southwest Oklahoma

Addington
Jefferson County
Turn-of-the-century agricultural trade center; current population is approximately 100; some stores remain open.

Brinkman
Greer County
Agricultural community; a water tower, retail buildings, and grain elevator still stand.

Cloud Chief
Washita County
Farming and ranching community; buildings, including a church and school, still stand; occupied by fewer than 100 residents.

Cooperton
Kiowa County
Typical 1902 frontier town on the Great Plains; farming and ranching community; many buildings remain, including two churches, a cobblestone bank building, school gymnasium, and several small retail establishments; current population is approximately 19.

Crawford
Roger Mills County
Trade center for farmers and ranchers; houses, two churches, a post office, and school remain.

Devol
Cotton County
Rural trading center, oil boomtown; a post office, church, and residences (some occupied) still remain; population of approximately 150.

Foss
Washita County
Former railroad stop; some business buildings remain; current population of approximately 125.

Meers
Comanche County
Adjacent to Wichita Mountains Wildlife Refuge; mining town at turn-of-the-century; Meers Store, still in operation, some retail structures, and several residences (most occupied) still remain.

Strong City
Roger Mills Country
A water tower, residences, church, and post office remain; current population of less than 50.