Newalla, Oklahoma

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Newalla, is a small community located in rural eastern Oklahoma County, Oklahoma. Newalla is an adaption of the Osage name for the Canadian River. The post office was opened June 22, 1904.

The US Census Brueau considers Newalla part of the Oklahoma City Metropolitan Area. Newalla is located just west of Highway 270, north of Interstate 40.

[edit] Sources

Shirk, George H.; Oklahoma Place Names; University of Oklahoma Press; Norman, Oklahoma; 1987: ISBN 0-8061-2028-2 .

[edit] External links

Maps and aerial photos Coordinates: 35.4050661° -97.1628064°
- Street map from Google Maps, or Yahoo! Maps, or Windows Live Local
- Satellite image from Google Maps, Windows Live Local, WikiMapia
- Topographic map from TopoZone
- Aerial image or topographic map from TerraServer-USA

Municipalities of the Greater Oklahoma City Metropolitan Area
Population over 500,000: Oklahoma City
Population over 100,000: Norman
Population over 50,000: Edmond \| Midwest City \| Moore
Population over 20,000: Shawnee \| Del City \| Yukon \| Bethany \| Mustang
Population over 10,000: El Reno \| The Village \| Warr Acres \| Chickasha \| Guthrie \| Choctaw
Population over 5,000: Tecumseh \| Newcastle \| Purcell \| Noble \| Tuttle
Population over 3,000: Harrah \| Kingfisher \| Piedmont \| Nichols Hills \| Spencer \| Slaughterville \| McLoud \| Blanchard \| Bethel Acres
Population under 3,000: Chandler \| Jones \| Lexington \| Nicoma Park \| Minco \| Union City \| Luther \| Okarche \| Pink \| Valley Brook \| Smith Village \| Jones \| Goldsby \| Washington \| Meeker \| Bridge Creek \| Langston \| Forest Park \| Lake Aluma \| Union City \| Okarche \| Arcadia \| Woodlawn Park
Unincorporated areas: Oklahoma \| Cleveland \| Canadian \| Pottawatomie \| Logan \| Lincoln \| Grady \| McClain
Regional Government: Association of Central Oklahoma Governments

	State of Oklahoma Oklahoma City (capital)
Regions	Arklatex \| Central \| Cherokee Outlet \| Flint Hills \| Green Country \| Little Dixie \| Northeastern \| Northwestern \| Panhandle \| Ouachita Mountains \| The Ozarks \| Southeastern \| Southwestern
Largest cities	Broken Arrow \| Edmond \| Enid \| Lawton \| Midwest City \| Moore \| Norman \| Oklahoma City \| Stillwater \| Tulsa
Counties	Adair \| Alfalfa \| Atoka \| Beaver \| Beckham \| Blaine \| Bryan \| Caddo \| Canadian \| Carter \| Cherokee \| Choctaw \| Cimarron \| Cleveland \| Coal \| Comanche \| Cotton \| Craig \| Creek \| Custer \| Delaware \| Dewey \| Ellis \| Garfield \| Garvin \| Grady \| Grant \| Greer \| Harmon \| Harper \| Haskell \| Hughes \| Jackson \| Jefferson \| Johnston \| Kay \| Kingfisher \| Kiowa \| Latimer \| Le Flore \| Lincoln \| Logan \| Love \| Major \| Marshall \| Mayes \| McClain \| McCurtain \| McIntosh \| Murray \| Muskogee \| Noble \| Nowata \| Okfuskee \| Oklahoma \| Okmulgee \| Osage \| Ottawa \| Pawnee \| Payne \| Pittsburg \| Pontotoc \| Pottawatomie \| Pushmataha \| Roger Mills \| Rogers \| Seminole \| Sequoyah \| Stephens \| Texas \| Tillman \| Tulsa \| Wagoner \| Washington \| Washita \| Woods \| Woodward