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NORMAN , a See also:city and township (coextensive) and the See also:county-seat of See also:Cleveland county, See also:Oklahoma, U.S.A., about 2 M. N. of the See also:Canadian See also:river, and 18 m. S. by E. of Oklahoma City. Pop. (189o) 787; (1900) 2225; (1910) 3724. It is served by the See also:Atchison, See also:Topeka & See also:Santa Fe railway. It is the seat of the university of Oklahoma (chartered, 1892; opened 1894; coeducational), which includes a See also:college of arts and sciences, See also:schools of applied See also:science,See also:medicine, See also:pharmacy, mines and See also:fine arts, and a preparatory school, and in 1908 had 56 instructors and 790 students. The Oklahoma Insane See also:Asylum is in the city. See also:Cotton-See also:seed oil, See also:flour and See also:ice are manufactured, and the neighbouring region produces much cotton, See also:Indian See also:corn, oats, See also:alfalfa and See also:wheat. Hogs, See also:cattle and See also:sheep are raised. The first See also:settlement here was made in 1889, and Norman was chartered as a city in 1902. End of Article: NORMANAdditional information and CommentsThere are no comments yet for this article.
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