Frogville, Oklahoma
Frogville is an small unincorporated community in Choctaw County, Oklahoma, United States. The post office was established on October 29, 1897, and closed on August 15, 1933. Frogville was named for the abundance of frogs in the area said to be so large they ate young ducks.

History
A post office was established at Frogville, Indian Territory on October 29, 1897.  It took its name from area frogs, which were said to be so plentiful they reputedly "ate young ducks."  The post office closed on August 15, 1933.

At the time of its founding, Frogville was located in Kiamitia County, a part of the Apukshunnubbee District of the Choctaw Nation.

Frogville, at its peak, was home to 40 families, a post office, several stores, a school, and a church.

Geography
Frogville is located around a mile from the Red River, which separates Oklahoma and Texas. Frogville is in southeastern Choctaw County  southeast of Hugo, the county seat. Sawyer is  to the north-northwest, Fort Towson is  to the north-northeast, and Grant is  to the west. Frogville is located in the 74743 (Hugo) ZIP code.

The closest school to Frogville is the Kiamichi Technology Center, serving the Hugo area for the purpose of higher education (Mandevill). The schools that would be available to Frogville are Hugo Elementary School 1100 David Roebuck Lane, Hugo Middle School 300 North E., Hugo High School 201 E. Brown (Henry), Fort Towson Elementary West 3rd Street, and Fort Towson High School West 3rd Street (Mandevill).

Oklahoma is a mostly farming state and most all of Frogville property is farmland (Smallwood). The closest post office is in Sawyer (ZIP code 74756).

In the town of Frogville there are two reservoirs, one cemetery, and the only major highway that is used to reach Frogville is Oklahoma State Highway 109 (Google Maps).

References

Further reading
Lambert, Valerie. "Political Protest, Conflict, and Tribal Nationalism." Oklahoma Choctaws and the Termination Crisis of 1959–1970. 31.2 (2007): 283-309. Print.
Smallwood, James. ""Partners in Progress: Banking and agribusiness in Oklahoma"." Journal of the west. (1900s): 11-20. Print.
Henry, Brad. United States. Oklahoma's official web site. Oklahoma City: Oklahoma State, 2010. Web. 4 Sep 2010. <https://web.archive.org/web/20101008215925/http://www.sde.state.ok.us/Services/Directory/pdf/Directory.pdf>. <http://www.ok.govredirect.php?link_id=109>
United States. Choctaw County Oklahoma Fact Sheet. Choctaw County: Census Bureau, 2010. Web. 4 Sep 2010. <http://factfinder.census.gov/servlet/SAFFFacts?_event=Search&geo_id=05000US40023&_geoContext=01000US|04000US40|05000US40023&_street=&_county=choctaw+county&_cityTown=choctaw+county&_state=04000US40&_zip=&_lang=en&_sse=on&ActiveGeoDiv=geoSelect&_useEV=&pctxt=fph&pgsl=050&_submenuId=factsheet_1&ds_name=DEC_2000_SAFF&_ci_nbr=null&qr_name=null%AE=null%3Anull&_keyword=&_industry=>.
Faulkner, Dave. United States. Roger State University It's Personal OMA. Frogville: RSU/OMA, 2010. Web. 4 Sep 2010. <http://www.rsu.edu/oma/>.
"Atlas of the World." Oklahoma. 7. National Geographic, 1999. Print.
Dodd, Don. United States. Historical statistics of the South, 1790-1970. Alabama: University, University of Alabama Press, 1973. Print.
"United States Postal Service." Postal Office Locations. UPS, 2010. Web. 4 Sep 2010. <https://web.archive.org/web/20120616064833/http://usps.whitepages.com/post_office/ok/frogville>.
University of Texas, Perry–Castañeda Library Map Collection. Texas Topographic Maps. University of Texas, 1951. Web. 12 Sep 2010. <http://www.lib.utexas.edu/maps/topo/texas/txu-pclmaps-topo-tx-frogville-1951.jpg>.

Unincorporated communities in Choctaw County, Oklahoma
Unincorporated communities in Oklahoma
Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma