Nelson, Oklahoma
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Nelson,_Oklahoma an entity of type: Thing
Nelson is an unincorporated community in northwestern Choctaw County, Oklahoma, United States. It is six miles north of Soper. Spencer Academy, a Choctaw Nation school, was moved here from Spencerville. A United States Post Office was established at Nelson, Indian Territory on March 10, 1881 and operated until November 30, 1954. Until September 15, 1881, the official name of this post office was Nelsons. Nelson is named for Cole E. Nelson, prominent Choctaw Indian and National Attorney of the Choctaw Nation.
rdf:langString
rdf:langString
Nelson, Oklahoma
rdf:langString
Nelson, Oklahoma
rdf:langString
Nelson, Oklahoma
xsd:float
34.12722396850586
xsd:float
-95.68527984619141
xsd:integer
24730528
xsd:integer
990223124
rdf:langString
GNIS feature ID
rdf:langString
Location within Choctaw county
xsd:integer
2000
rdf:langString
auto
rdf:langString
ZIP codes
rdf:langString
Nelson
rdf:langString
top
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
34.12722222222222 -95.68527777777778
rdf:langString
Nelson is an unincorporated community in northwestern Choctaw County, Oklahoma, United States. It is six miles north of Soper. Spencer Academy, a Choctaw Nation school, was moved here from Spencerville. A United States Post Office was established at Nelson, Indian Territory on March 10, 1881 and operated until November 30, 1954. Until September 15, 1881, the official name of this post office was Nelsons. Nelson is named for Cole E. Nelson, prominent Choctaw Indian and National Attorney of the Choctaw Nation. Until the advent of Oklahoma's statehood Nelson was located in Kiamitia County (Kiamichi County), a part of the Apukshunnubbee District of the Choctaw Nation. Nelson's livelihood as a commercial and population center was threatened after the St. Louis and San Francisco Railway built its tracks east of Nelson, passing instead through the communities of Antlers, Hamden, Speer and Hugo. Although it retained a lively community for decades following the railroad's construction in the 1880s, the towns along the railroad sapped it of potential commercial success. Nelson continues to be home to several families, and as such remains the area's oldest settlement.
xsd:nonNegativeInteger
4539
xsd:string
-5
-6
<Geometry>
POINT(-95.685279846191 34.127223968506)