Situated at the intersection of State Highways 59 and 9A, the western half of Maud, Oklahoma is in Pottawatomie County, while its eastern half is in Seminole County. Its post office was established in 1896, and the town was named for Maud Sterns, a sister to the wives of the two owners of its first general store.
Recommended Resources
The Back 40 Retreat is a guest lodging place situated on a 180-acre cattle farm west of Maud, Oklahoma. The cabin's features and amenities are outlined, with rate information, available dates, packages, and directions.
http://www.youroklahomagetaway.com/
Clay Crossing is a chemical dependency treatment facility for men in Maud, Oklahoma. Its history, mission, location, lodging and recreational activities are featured, and highlighted in photographs and video.
http://www.claycrossing.com/
The fireworks showroom is located southwest of Maud, Oklahoma. Driving directions are posted, and each of its products are described, including family packs and specials. Other resources include facts about fireworks.
http://www.kaboomfireworks.us/
The Mad, Oklahoma store is featured, and its location is shown on a map, along with photographs, a guestbook, and information on the store's products and services, hours, and contact data.
http://www.angelfire.com/scary/keiths/
The MPD is the primary law enforcement agency for the municipality of Maud, Oklahoma. An overview of the department is featured, with departmental news, contact data, and list of local warrants and sex offenders.
http://maud.osgov.us/
The PK-12 public school administrative district is headquartered in Maud, Oklahoma. Its schools and athletic programs are highlighted, and a district calendar is presented, including lunch menus and sports schedules.
http://www.maud.k12.ok.us/
The missions and beliefs of the church in Maud, Oklahoma are featured, along with a schedule of worship service, calendar of programs and upcoming events, announcements, and sermon notes.
http://tbcmaud.wordpress.com/
