Buckhead Energy buys Seminole County, Oklahoma mineral rights and royalties.
Seminole County is the home of the historic Greater Seminole oilfield — which peaked at over 527,000 barrels of oil per day in 1928. Wilcox, Bartlesville, Hunton, and shallow Pennsylvanian sands across the county have produced continuously for nearly a century, with modern selective horizontal redevelopment of the Hunton supporting ongoing activity.
The Greater Seminole oilfield discovery in 1923–1926 produced one of the most prolific oil booms in U.S. history. Peak production exceeded 500,000 BOPD in 1928, briefly making Seminole County the largest oil-producing county in the world.
Cities and communities: Seminole, Wewoka, Konawa, Earlsboro.
Seminole County, Oklahoma
Seminole (county seat)
5 producing formations
Depth: Ordovician
Deep oil sandstone; Greater Seminole pay
Depth: Pennsylvanian
Shallow oil
Depth: Silurian-Devonian
Active dewatering plays
Depth: Pennsylvanian
Stacked target
Depth: Pennsylvanian
Co-developed
Seminole County's operator base includes deep-Hunton specialists alongside legacy shallow-oil operators.
Many Seminole County mineral interests trace back to Dawes Commission Seminole Nation allotments. Title work involves Bureau of Indian Affairs heirship determinations in many cases.
Complete the form for a written offer on your Seminole County mineral or royalty interests.
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