49721 E 95th Road , Miami, OK 74354(Ottawa County)

Conveniently located approx. 7 miles to Downtown Miami, Oklahoma

All Highway concrete and asphalt roads to Property

1 hour and 20 minute (88 miles) commute to the Tulsa International Airport

35 miles to Joplin, MO | 176 miles to Kansas City | 81 miles to Bentonville, AR

RANCH and LAND AMENITIES

This 80-acre Ranch has been designated and fenced into four specific areas. The first area is approximately 5 Acres which frames the prairie craftsmen luxurious Estate Home, pool, garden spot and honeybees and also includes one of three large and well stocked ponds. This spring fed pond is registered with the Oklahoma Dept of Wildlife which facilitates the criteria for aerated and well stocked crappie habitats. Also included on this 5 acres is the Metal Barn and Cattle Corral with working Chutes and Lean to Metal Shed. The rugged metal pipe Cattle Corral is also equipped with 2 premium Ritchie Water Founts supplied by water wells. The remaining 75 acres have been separated into 3 other uniquely and distinctively different areas of usage and topography. The second area is approximately 45 acres and accommodates a fenced hay and prairie grass pasture and rangeland with a large pond mixed with wooded shade areas. This lower area runs along the southern boundary east to west and wraps to the west and into the north section. It has been used primarily to grow hay to support the ranches cattle and horses through the years. Thirdly, approximately 18 acres running along the front entrance road of the property and to the south is a highly shaded and grass separator pasture with another spring fed pond and automated water fount for livestock. The most incredible and unexpected 12 acres (MOL)makes up the highest point of the property and also in Ottawa County. Amazing rock formations of massive flat boulders create the most special topography of wooded tree canopies and extend with hidden caves, springs and features historic rock walls established in the early to mid 1800's as Dawes City before Statehood and Native American land allotment. Electricity has been ran to this area which facilitates opportunities of waterfalls, lighting, and outdoor cooking. This unprecendented gift of nature hosts wonderful outdoor gatherings, camping, events, parties, stargazing and bonfires. Be surrounded by all that nature has to offer from rock formations, woodlands, pastures, and wildlife!

HOME OVERVIEW

Craftsmen and Prairie Design

With details of Farrow and Ball wallpapers and paint, to handmade tiles from England and Portugal, no detail was spared in creating a timeless home of fine amenities and excellent craftsmanship. Four-inch solid white oak flooring graces the main flooring throughout. Honed black granite counters, along with Ann Sacks tiles and sinks, and borders frame the Chefs kitchen with commercial gas range, ice machine, serving island and bar with cookbook library ends. Formal Dining room and Butlers Pantry provide space for any occasion. Enjoy beginning or ending the day at the built-in kitchen nook window bench and cafe curtains. All reflecting the wooded topography mixed with the open prairies and wooded canopies of the Oklahoma Hill Country. Views from each window and balcony patio create such a serene sense of tranquility and natural beauty throughout, framing the skies of the pinks and oranges of memorable sunsets. The details of the home and land bring harmony to the spiritual experience of living and entertaining at Cedar Ridge!

Once you step inside of the Foyer of this Grand Open Concept, one feels the warmth of well curated furnishings and artwork. Providing a comfortable luxury and inviting hospitality that embraces the welcoming character and charm of the Oklahoma spirit. Front and center is the stacked stone wood burning Rumford fireplace. Through the windows the outdoor patio beckons one to come and sit awhile and take in the wide-open views of Ottawa county and the luxurious saltwater pool and cedars. The main floor provides grand stairs to the second-floor location and to the fully finished walk out basement below.

The architectural design of this Craftsman Home was created with well thought out placements of the Owners Bedroom Suite on main level with fireplace, walk in closets and bathroom with individual vanities, soaking tub, and walk in shower providing a luxury retreat. As you walk up the wide oak planked staircase, you are greeted with an open landing with a library and desks for a special retreat of creativity and literature. At each end of the second floor are four spacious bedrooms with shared large bathrooms including a special secret room. The lowest level also provides a most charming bedroom with ensuite bath. Providing over six plus bedrooms and five bathrooms in this spacious home.

The fully finished walkout basement provides wonderful opportunities for large gatherings for movie nights, ping pong, and game night by the beautiful fireplace. The fully plumbed kitchen area has been home to the owners hobby turned business in the Wax and Hive Candle company. The workout room and covered outdoor patio lead to the outdoor salt water swimming pool. Ample storage rooms, space for additional office or wine cellar, with an additional bedroom and ensuite bathroom give tremendous living spaces and creative niches.

HISTORICAL RECORD STATES: from Ottawa Historical Society:

THE DAWES COMMUNITY (located originally on Cedar Ridge)

Dawes City | Dawes Commission | Native Lands

"They called it Dawes, and sometimes Timber Hill. There was a trading post, a post office, a school and it was the home of a number of Cherokee families who had taken land in the area for allotments. The location is six miles west of Miami on a tree-crowned hill that breaks the prairie flatness into a welcome landmark. But first the hill was known only to a few trail riders, and wandering Indians, and possibly outlaws. For a long time after the Cherokees had claimed it in a long-ago treaty, it was just that a landmark.

The hill may have resulted from a cataclysmic up heaval of nature long before any man knew this region. It flung ton-sized boulders about like toys and left smaller stones on the surface so that those who found it later could make stone fences with them. A spring of sparkling water sprang from hidden depths to comfort man and beast. It is still there.

The history of the Dawes settlement is intimately involved with descendants of a group of five McGhee brothers, Scotch-Irish in descent, who had come from Georgia in 1835 with the Cherokees and intermarried with them."

The Record-Herald by Falkenbury & Wells

Miami, Indian Territory

"DAWES, (where is DAWES?) is in the garden spot of Indian Territory, located seven miles west of Miami and six mile east of Welch, on what is known as Timber Hill. We have several fine springs on the hill, and are drilling for oil or gas as we have the finest prospects in Indian Territory for both. We also have two 14-inch veins of coal already, and our drill men say, Without a doubt we will reach something better. People come to Dawes for health, wealth and happiness. In the near future we will have our little town advertised abroad. Our little town is owned by four citizens, who will give any man a chance to enjoy that farther happiness. We are to have a railroad as soon as the route is surveyed, and the charter granted. Our farmers are almost done plowing and planting corn. We also have a fine national school, which is well attended and will soon have daily mail from Miami to Welch. J.M. McGhee now conducts a general merchandise store, and he is doing a rushing."

Local legend has it that the notorious Ma Barker and her outlaw sons were at times hiding in the caves on Timber Hill in the early 1900s!