FALLIS
Ghost Town — Fallis, Lincoln County County, Oklahoma
Status: Status unknown · Access: Access unknown
Dossier: https://haunthunt.com/place/fallis-fallis-oklahoma/

Ghost town in Fallis; research record.

Fallis is a ghost town in Fallis, Oklahoma. Ghost town in Fallis; research record. The archive files it under ghost towns. The dossier holds 1 documented fact — the record is history-forward, no paranormal claims on file. Access details are unverified — research before visiting. The dossier keeps the place and the story in the same record — which is what the archive is for.

Fallis is the cotton town that wrote novels — Mission until Judge Fallis renamed it in 1894, the crossroads where the Katy and the Fort Smith & Western met and ten thousand five hundred bales came off fourteen thousand acres in 1903. The town that produced five nationally recognized authors and two poets from three hundred people — Vingie Roe called it 'fast approaching the dignity of cityhood' in 1916, just before it stopped approaching.
It was a Black town too — the Fallis Blade had a Black editor in 1904, and the town that raised Frederick Douglass Moon and Medal of Honor winner Riley Pitts and Jesse Blayton who'd buy WERD in Atlanta is mostly gone now. The segregated school is a patch of grass; the cotton gins and the banks and the authors all left with the town's century. A few foundations in the tall grass where the railroads used to cross.
The file keeps Fallis: the 1903 cotton boom, the Black newspaper, the five authors, and the foundations in the grass.
Fallis is the archive's Lincoln County file — the cotton town that wrote books and emptied anyway.

WHY THIS FILE MATTERS
Fallis is the archive's Lincoln County file — the cotton crossroads and the authors it raised.
A town of authors keeps its foundations — the file's suggestion being that Fallis's hold is the improbability: three hundred people producing five novelists and a Medal of Honor and a radio pioneer, on a prairie that gave it a decade.

HISTORY — 1 documented facts
· TravelOK identifies a diminished railway community. A ghost town's file is unusual: the emptiness itself is documented, and this entry is part of that record. The press recorded it; the detail stands as reported history. 'Oklahoma Ghost Towns' documents the entry. The detail belongs to the verified spine of the entry.

SOURCES — 1 cited
· Oklahoma Ghost Towns — Oklahoma Tourism and Recreation Department
  https://www.travelok.com/articles/oklahomaghosttowns

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