2016 Map of Harrisburg

About this map

Harrisburg sits at the center of this rural Oklahoma landscape, where the rolling hills of Stephens County are defined by an intricate network of drainage creeks and modern water management. The terrain is deeply carved by the forks of W Mud Cr and E Mud Cr, which flow toward the southern reaches of the map near Weed Hollow. This 2016 survey documents the contemporary rural infrastructure of the region, characterized by a grid of section-line roads like Cherokee Rd and Sunray Rd that connect isolated homesteads and agricultural tracts. Local heritage is preserved at sites like Stoner Cem and Weaver Chapel Cem, while the northern landscape is dotted with numbered reservoirs and the Wildhorse Creek Site 18 Reservoir, reflecting the importance of water conservation and land management in this prairie environment.