Sold

3 Bed 2 Bath Mountain Home on 3 Acres 

Seller will pay up to $2000.00 of buyers closing cost..

Beautiful mountain views are a Must See. The home has a bonus room with a wood-burning stove. Great flow with an open floor plan. The kitchen has stove, refrigerator and a pantry. You can sit on the patio and watch the deer and see the spectacular views. The yard is fenced and has a great garden spot. The house is in a very private area and is on a dead end street. There is a 2-car detached carport and a storage building. Wonderful features for the price! Perfect for peace and quiet living!

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Moyers, Oklahoma

A permanent settlement has existed at the site of modern Moyers since at least the 1880s.During the 1880s the St. Louis-San Francisco Railway, more popularly known as the “Frisco”, built a line from north to south through the Choctaw Nation, connecting Fort Smith, Arkansaswith Paris, Texas. The railroad paralleled the Kiamichi River throughout much of its route in present-day Pushmataha County, Oklahoma. Train stations were established every few miles to aid in opening up the land and, more particularly, to serve as the locations of section houses. Supervisors for their respective miles of track lived in the section houses to administer the track and its right-of-way. These stations also served as points at which the trains could draw water.The site of the future Moyers was selected because of its proximity to the Kiamichi River, with its abundant water supply. Adjacent station stops were established at Kosoma, Oklahoma, to the north, and Davenport—now Kellond, Oklahoma—to the south.The sparsely-populated area, at that time known as Jack’s Fork County of the Choctaw Nation, in the Indian Territory, was home to Choctaw Indians who farmed or subsisted on the land. Few roads or trails existed. But with the railroad came white settlers, seeking commercial opportunities.Moyers, at this writing, has a post office, one general store and one church, and a number of homes, both in the immediate vicinity and adjacent areas. It has regained its public junior high and high school –lost during the 1960s—and now educates local children from kindergarten through 12th grade. Over 100 years after lending the settlement its name, the Moyer family continues to live nearby. Source: Wikipedia