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Haskell, I.T. (Indian Territory), was legally incorporated October 2, 1905. The name honors Charles N. Haskell, who in 1907 became the first governor of Oklahoma. About About Haskell The City of Haskell was established in 1904 in Indian Territory on the Midland Valley Railroad. It was named for town site developer Charles N. Haskell , who later became Oklahoma's first governor. Known as the "Queen City of the Arkansas Valley," the community boomed in its early days with cotton production and oil exploration. Mr. T.J. Way, one of the pioneers of that section of the country, selected an 80 acre tract belonging to Amos Rolland, a full blood Creek, and petitioned the Secretary of the Interior to authorize Rolland to sell it for town site purposes. After it was decided that 80 acres simply wasn't enough land, Mr. J.C. Scully helped obtain title to an adjoining tract that was also platted into town lots. By August 23rd, 1905, there were a total of 240 acres of land included in the petition filed to incorporate the Town of Haskell. On October 2, 1905, Judge G.W. Raymond signed the incorporation papers. Mr. Scully was also instrumental in helping to establish Haskell's first bank in 1904. The Haskell National Bank was a simple tent back then, but within that year they built a brick structure. By 1911, the name had been changed to the First Bank of Haskell. S. Beshara and Brothers, two immigrants from Syria, opened the first store in a tent. Haskell's first post office was established on June 20, 1904, with Mr. Nat Lambertson appointed postmaster by President Theodore Roosevelt. Lambertson owned a small hardware store and became actively interested in the public affairs of the town where he was eventually elected as Haskell's second mayor. Oil tycoon J. Paul Getty drilled his first oil well near Haskell in 1916. His Haskell well, the "Nancy Taylor No. 2," is on the National Register of Historic Places. It is erected in the area that is a lost Creek Nation town site called "Concharty". In the 1930's the town served as a hideout for the infamous bank robber Charles "Pretty Boy" Floyd. Haskell History Haskell, I.T. (Indian Territory), was legally incorporated October 2, 1905. The name honors Charles N. Haskell, who in 1907 became the first governor of Oklahoma. In the early 1900's Haskell, a resident of Muskogee, was a railroad developer and promoter. Railroads were in the business of establishing town sites to create a demand for their services. Eighty acres was purchased from Amos Rolland, a full-blood Creek, and conveyed to the Midland Valley Railroad’s town site company. Since that number of acres was thought to be inadequate, an additional eighty acres was obtained and platting began for town lots that became Haskell. Contact Us

School Systems and Information in the Town of Haskell. 2024 - 2025 School Calendar

Local services in the area of Haskell, Oklahoma. Local Services Haskell Public Schools: 918-482-5221 Haskell Tag Agency: 918-482-3448 Haskell Post Office: 918-482-3422 Haskell Insurance: 918-482-5286 Rieger Memorial Library: 918-482-3614 East Central Electric (Okmulgee): 918-756-0833 Rural Water District #20 - Morris: 918-733-4324 Jim Hinds Sanitation: 918-485-5345 OG&E (Start & Stop): 800-522-0280 OG&E (Power Outage): 800-522-6870 Windstream: 800-537-7755 Muskogee County Sheriff: 918-687-0202 Muskogee Highway Patrol: 918-683-3256 Okmulgee County Sheriff: 918-756-4311 Wagoner County Sheriff: 918-485-3124

View and download agendas and minutes for town meetings. Meetings

Town of Haskell - Health Hotline Numbers. Health Hotlines Alzheimers Association Helpline - 1-800-272-3900 - Eng/Sp Click this link - Alzheimer's Association Center for Poison & Drug Info - 1-800-222-1222 - Eng/Sp Click this link - Poison & Drug Info Crisis Text Line - Text HOME to 741741 - Eng/Sp Click this link - Crisis Text Line National Domestic Abuse Hotline - 1-800-799-7233 - Eng/Sp SMS: Text START to 88788 National Council on Problem Gambling Helpline - 1-800-522-4700 - Eng/Sp Click this link - Problem Gambling Oklahoma Mental Health & Substance Abuse - Eng/Sp Click this link - I'M READY National Sexual Assault Hotline - 1-800-656-4673 - Eng/Sp National Suicide Prevention Hotline - 988 - Eng/Sp This is the number you call for the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline - 988 Click this link - Lifeline Oklahoma Tobacco Helpline - 1-800-QUIT-NOW - Eng/Sp Click this link - Tobacco Helpline

Code Enforcement in the Town of Haskell, Oklahoma. Code Enforcement Oklahoma Statutes Citationized Title 11. Cities and Towns Chapter 1 - Oklahoma Municipal Code Section 22-111 - Cleaning and Mowing of Property - Hearing - Costs - Lien A. A municipal governing body may cause property within the municipal limits to be cleaned of trash and weeds or grass to be cut or mowed in accordance with the following procedure: 1. At least ten (10) days' notice shall be given to the owner of the property by mail at the address shown by the current year's tax rolls in the county treasurer's office before the governing body holds a hearing or takes action. The notice shall order the property owner to clean the property of trash, or to cut or mow weeds or grass on the property, as appropriate, and the notice shall further state that unless such work is performed within ten (10) days of the date of the notice, the work shall be done by the municipality and a notice of lien shall be filed with the county clerk against the property for the costs due and owing the municipality. At the time of mailing of notice to the property owner, the municipality shall obtain a receipt of mailing from the postal service, which receipt shall indicate the date of mailing and the name and address of the mailee. However, if the property owner cannot be located within ten (10) days from the date of mailing by the municipal governing body, notice may be given by posting a copy of the notice on the property or by publication, as defined in Section 1-102 of this title one time not less than ten (10) days prior to any hearing or action by the municipality. If a municipal governing body anticipates summary abatement of a nuisance in accordance with the provisions of subsection B of the section, the notice, whether by mail, posting or publication, shall state: that any accumulations of trash or excessive weed or grass growth on the owner's property occurring within six (6) months from and after the date of this notice may be summarily abated by the municipal governing body; that the costs of such abatement shall be assessed against the owner; and that a lien may be imposed on the property to secure such payment, all without further prior notice to the property owner; 2. The owner of the property may give written consent to the municipality authorizing the removal of the trash or the mowing of the weeds or grass. By giving written consent, the owner waives the owner's right to a hearing by the municipality; 3. A hearing may be held by the municipal governing body to determine whether the accumulation of trash or the growth of weeds or grass has caused the property to become detrimental to the health, benefit, and welfare of the public and the community or a hazard to traffic, or creates a fire hazard to the danger of property; 4. Upon a finding that the condition of the property constitutes a detriment or hazard, and that the property would be benefited by the removal of such conditions, the agents of the municipality are granted the right of entry on the property for the removal of trash, mowing of weeds or grass, and performance of the necessary duties as a governmental function of the municipality. Immediately following the cleaning or mowing of the property, the municipal clerk shall file a notice of lien with the county clerk describing the property and the work performed by the municipality, and stating that the municipality claims a lien on the property for the cleaning or mowing costs; 5. The governing body shall determine the actual cost of such cleaning and mowing and any other expenses as may be necessary in connection therewith, including the cost of notice and mailing. The municipal clerk shall forward, by mail, to the property owner specified in paragraph 1 of this subsection a statement of such actual cost and demanding payment. If the cleaning and mowing are done by the municipality, the cost to the property owner for the cleaning and mowing shall not exceed the actual cost of labor, maintenance, and equipment required. If the cleaning and mowing are done on a private contract basis, the contract shall be awarded to the lowest and best bidder; 6. If payment is not made within thirty (30) days from the date of the mailing of the statement, then within the next thirty (30) days, the municipal clerk shall forward a certified statement of the amount of the cost to the county treasurer in which the property is located and the same shall be levied on the property and collected by the county treasurer as other taxes authorized by law. Once certified by the county treasurer, payment may only be made to the county treasurer except as otherwise provided for in this section. In addition, the cost and the interest thereon shall be a lien against the property from the date the cost is certified to the county treasurer, coequal with the lien of advalorem taxes and all other taxes and special assessments and prior and superior to all other titles and liens against the property, and the lien shall continue until cost shall be fully paid. At the time of collection, the county treasurer shall collect a fee of Five Dollars ($5.00) for each parcel of property. The fee shall be deposited to the credit of the general fund of the county. If the county treasurer and the municipality agree that the county treasurer is unable to collect the assessment, the municipality may pursue a civil remedy for collection of the amount owing and interest thereon by an action in person against the property owner and an action in rem to foreclose its lien against the property. A mineral interest, if severed from the surface interest and not owned by the surface owner, shall not be subject to any tax or judgment lien created pursuant to this section. Upon receiving payment, if any, the municipal clerk shall forward to the county treasurer a notice of such payment and directing discharge of the lien; and 7. The municipality may designate by ordinance an administrative officer or administrative body to carry out the duties of the governing body in subsection A of this section. The property owner shall have a right to appeal to the municipal governing body from any order of the administrative officer or administrative body. Such appeal shall be taken by filing written notice of appeal with the municipal clerk within ten (10) days after the administrative order is rendered. B. If a notice is given by a municipal governing body to a property owner ordering the property within the municipal limits to be cleaned of trash and weeds or grass to be cut or mowed in accordance with the procedures provided for in subsection A of this section, any subsequent accumulations of trash or excessive weed or grass growth on the property occurring within a six-month period may be declared to be a nuisance and may be summarily abated without further notice to the property owner. At the time of each such summary abatement the municipality shall notify the property owner of the abatement and the costs thereof. The notice shall state that the property owner may request a hearing within ten (10) days after the date of mailing the notice. The notice and hearing shall be as provided for in subsection A of this section. Unless otherwise determined at the hearing, the cost of such abatement shall be determined and collected as provided for in paragraphs 5 and 6 of subsection A of this section. This subsection shall not apply if the records of the county clerk show that the property was transferred after notice was given pursuant to subsection A of this section. C. The municipal governing body may enact ordinances to prohibit owners of property or persons otherwise in possession or control located within the municipal limits from allowing trash to accumulate, or weeds to grow or stand upon the premises and may impose penalties for violation of said ordinances. D. As used in this section: 1. "Weed" includes but is not limited to--poison ivy, poison oak or poison sumac and all vegetation at any state of maturity which: a. exceeds twelve (12) inches in height, except healthy trees, shrubs, or produce for human consumption grown in a tended and cultivated garden unless such trees and shrubbery by their density or location constitute a detriment to the health, benefit and welfare of the public and community or a hazard to traffic or create a fire hazard to the property or otherwise interfere with the mowing of said weeds, b. regardless of height, harbors, conceals, or invites deposits or accumulation of refuse or trash, c. harbors rodents or vermin, d. gives off unpleasant or noxious odors, e. constitutes a fire or traffic hazard, or f. is dead or diseased. The term "weed" shall not include tended crops on land zoned for agricultural use which are planted more than one hundred fifty (150) feet from a parcel zoned for other than agricultural use; 2. "Trash" means any refuse, litter, ashes, leaves, debris, paper, combustible materials, rubbish, offal, or waste,or matter of any kind or form which is uncared for, discarded, or abandoned; 3. "Owner" means the owner of record as shown by the most current tax rolls of the county treasurer; and 4. "Cleaning" means the removal of trash from property. E. The provisions of this section shall not apply to any property zoned and used for agricultural purposes or to railroad property under the jurisdiction of the Oklahoma Corporation Commission. However, a municipal governing body may cause the removal of weeds or trash from property zoned and used for agricultural purposes pursuant to the provisions of this section, but only if such weeds or trash pose a hazard to traffic and are located in, or within ten (10) yards of, the public right-of-way at intersections.

Download links for various forms and permit applications. Forms, Permits, and Applications

Information about the Farmers Market in Haskell, Oklahoma. Farmers Market RESOLUTION NO. 2016-03 RESOLUTION OF THE TOWN BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE TOWN OF HASKELL, OKLAHOMA REGARDING A FARMERS MARKET WHEREAS , a need for a Farmers Market is recognized in the Town of Haskell, Oklahoma. WHEREAS , the Friends of the Library wish to sponsor a Farmers Market to be held in the parking lot of the Reiger Library. NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE TOWN BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE TOWN OF HASKELL, OKLAHOMA: 1. That the Friends of the Library are hereby authorized to sponsor a Farmers Market in the Rieger Library parking lot. 2. The dates and times of operation of the Farmers Market will be coordinated with the Town Administrator and the Friends of the Library organization. 3. The items for sale at said Farmers Market are limited to fresh and preserved produce, baked goods, and hand crafted items. 4. The vehicles and/or trailers should not hinder parking for the library patrons. 5. No smoking signs shall be posted as this property is owned by the Town of Haskell. PASSED AND APPROVED BY THE TOWN BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE TOWN OF HASKELL, OKLAHOMA ON THIS 11TH DAY OF JANUARY, 2016. ADDRESS: HWY. 104 & BROADWAY NO CHARGE OPEN TUESDAYS ALL DAY

Public Notices in the Town of Haskell. Public Notices I'm a paragraph. Click to edit. I'm a paragraph. Click to edit. I'm a paragraph. Click to edit. I'm a paragraph. Click to edit. I'm a paragraph. Click to edit. I'm a paragraph. Click to edit. I'm a paragraph. Click to edit. I'm a paragraph. Click to edit. I'm a paragraph. Click to edit. I'm a paragraph. Click to edit. I'm a paragraph. Click to edit. I'm a paragraph. Click to edit. I'm a paragraph. Click to edit. I'm a paragraph. Click to edit. I'm a paragraph. Click to edit. I'm a paragraph. Click to edit. I'm a paragraph. Click to edit. I'm a paragraph. Click to edit. I'm a paragraph. Click to edit. I'm a paragraph. Click to edit. I'm a paragraph. Click to edit.