Baker, Oklahoma
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Baker,_Oklahoma an entity of type: Thing
Baker est une census-designated place du comté de Texas, dans l'État d'Oklahoma, aux États-Unis. En 2020, elle compte une population de 37 habitants.
rdf:langString
Baker is an unincorporated community in northeastern Texas County, Oklahoma, United States, ¼ mile north of U.S. Route 64. Tyrone lies six miles to the north-northwest on U.S. Route 54 and Turpin lies eight miles to the east at the intersection of Route 64 and U.S. Route 83 in adjacent Beaver County.
rdf:langString
rdf:langString
Baker, Oklahoma
rdf:langString
Baker (Oklahoma)
rdf:langString
Baker
rdf:langString
Baker
xsd:float
36.86944580078125
xsd:float
-101.0180587768555
xsd:integer
9527214
xsd:integer
1111395631
xsd:double
2.58
xsd:integer
2848
rdf:langString
Location within Texas county
xsd:integer
2020
xsd:double
14.37
xsd:integer
37
xsd:integer
73950
rdf:langString
ZIP codes
rdf:langString
bottom
rdf:langString
USA Oklahoma#USA
rdf:langString
Location within the state of Oklahoma
rdf:langString
United States
rdf:langString
CDT
rdf:langString
Imperial
xsd:integer
-6
xsd:integer
-5
xsd:string
36.86944444444445 -101.01805555555555
rdf:langString
Baker is an unincorporated community in northeastern Texas County, Oklahoma, United States, ¼ mile north of U.S. Route 64. Tyrone lies six miles to the north-northwest on U.S. Route 54 and Turpin lies eight miles to the east at the intersection of Route 64 and U.S. Route 83 in adjacent Beaver County. Founded between Hooker and Turpin Oklahoma, a child of the BM&E (Beaver. Meade and Englewood, Later MKT) railroad. Baker become a double railroad town in its infancy when the CRI&P (Chicago Rock Island and Pacific) crossed through just three years after being platted. Named after a Hooker, Oklahoma man, Reuben F. Baker whom sold the acreage for the town from his quarter section where baker lies, the town sprung to existence in the summer and fall of 1926. The town thrived in its early years and persevered through the dust bowl and Great Depression. Home to the remnants of the Eureka school (Eureka Polar Bears), Baker has but few residents left. However, two grain elevators still operate today, centered in wheat and corn country. One elevator, the Riffe-Gilmore elevator is one of few Riffe-Gilmore elevators still in operation, having been operated by the same family since its inception on the railroad in 1926. GW Riffe, an early settler of the area was one of the first to plant wheat in the new Oklahoma territory near Baker as what was once known as “no man’s land” became the Oklahoma Panhandle. The town briefly held the name of Bakerburg after opening a post office in 1931, as another Baker, Oklahoma held a post office in that name, after that town's post office closed, Bakerburg was once again Baker, officially renaming in 1953. The last Katy train left eastbound from Baker around January 4, 1973. Following bankruptcy of the Chicago Rock Island line in 1974, the last trains of the thriving Baker town left the transportation of the surrounding wheat fields to trucks on US Highway 64.
rdf:langString
Baker est une census-designated place du comté de Texas, dans l'État d'Oklahoma, aux États-Unis. En 2020, elle compte une population de 37 habitants.
xsd:double
2.58
xsd:double
0.99
xsd:double
0.99
xsd:integer
0
xsd:integer
0
xsd:integer
40
xsd:double
37.22
xsd:double
2564088.22923264
xsd:double
2580000.0
xsd:double
0.0
<squareKilometre>
2.58
<squareKilometre>
2.56408822923264
<inhabitantsPerSquareKilometre>
14.37
<inhabitantsPerSquareKilometre>
14.370722340949836
xsd:nonNegativeInteger
6193
xsd:double
2564088.22923264
xsd:double
2580000.0
xsd:double
868.0703999999999
xsd:double
14.37
xsd:double
14.37072234094984
xsd:nonNegativeInteger
37
xsd:string
73950
xsd:string
-5
-6
<Geometry>
POINT(-101.01805877686 36.869445800781)