Wagoner Concrete Flooring Specialists – Residential and Commercial Applications

Wagoner holds the distinction of being the first incorporated town in Indian Territory, with its charter granted in 1896. The city developed rapidly as a result of the expanding railroad network—particularly the Missouri-Kansas-Texas (MKT or “Katy”) Railroad, which intersected with the Kansas and Arkansas Valley Railway. This convergence helped Wagoner become an early transportation and commercial hub in the region. Its name honors Henry “Bigfoot” Wagoner, a railroad dispatcher who played a key role in the town’s development. During its early years, Wagoner served as a key shipping point for cattle, crops, and lumber.

Wagoner lies within the boundaries of the historical lands of the Cherokee Nation, and Native American culture remains an important part of the community’s identity. The area also reflects the broader heritage of pioneers and railroad workers who helped shape the town into what it is today. The Wagoner Historical Museum showcases artifacts, photographs, and exhibits that celebrate the area’s Native American roots, pioneer history, and development through the 20th century. It’s a popular stop for visitors looking to connect with the region’s past.

One of Wagoner’s biggest draws is its access to Lake Fort Gibson, a beautiful reservoir just minutes from downtown. The lake offers a wide range of outdoor activities, including boating, fishing, swimming, and camping. Fort Gibson Dam and Sequoyah Bay State Park are nearby, offering additional opportunities for recreation and relaxation.