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Nestled between the Jack Mountains and the Kiamichi Mountains, Pushmataha County is a paradise for those who hunt and fish and who love the outdoors. It is the heart of deer country and a mecca for hunting and fishing.

Pushmataha County is a popular area for fall foliage and spring dogwood tours. Nature lovers and sportmen enjoy an abundant supply of fish, birds, and wildlife and plenty of unspoiled trails, mountains, creeks, rivers and lakes. Look for the Potatoe Hills, Oklahoma's oldest geological feature, just northeast of Sardis Lake


KiamichiCountry.com

The county was named after Choctaw Chief Pushmataha (Push-ma-ta-ha) meaning "Sprout Completed." Born in 1764, Pushmataha was known in the Southwest as an outstanding individual and as a warrior. He knew very little of the parentage tradition stating he was left an orphan at an early age. Pushmataha was said to be one of nature's nobility, a man who would have adorned any society, a warrior of great distinction, wise in council and eloquent in an extraordinary degree.

ChoctawNation.com

Hunting, fishing, camping and boating are available at Sardis Lake and Clayton Lake in Clayton and Ozzie Cobb Lake near Rattan. All attractions in their own right, they are best known as bass hot-spots to fishermen. The Kiamichi and Little Rivers are particularly known for float trips, tubing, fishing and a secluded atmosphere for those wanting to get away from it all. Deer, turkey, quail and squirrel hunters are sure to appreciate the Pushmataha Wildlife Area near Clayton.

WildlifeDepartment.com

Pushmataha County is the home of the first political capitol of the Choctaw Nation, located in Tuskahoma, where everyone is invited to the annual Choctaw Nation Labor Day Festival.

 

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