in the U.S. New Mexico: —Ranked 5th in the U.S. Oklahoma: —Ranked 6th in the U.S. Louisiana: —Ranked 7th in the U.S. Kansas: —Ranked 12th in the U.S. Arkansas: —Ranked 19th in the U.S. Historic oil fields within the Mid-continent oil field El Dorado, 1915, Kansas, First oil field found using science/geologic mapping. Was 10% of the world's known reserves of oil at the time of discovery and produced 12.8% (29 million barrels) of the nations oil in 1918, deemed by some as the oil field that won World War I. Corsicana, 1896, Texas, plus little reserve remaining Bartlesville, 1897, Nellie Johnstone No. 1, Oklahoma, plus in decline Burbank (Osage), 1897, Oklahoma, plus still active Spindletop, 1901, Texas, plus little reserve remaining Glenn Pool, 1905, Ida Glenn No. 1, Oklahoma, little reserve remaining Cushing, 1912, Oklahoma Healdton, 1913, Franklin No. 1, Oklahoma Greater Seminole, 1926, Oklahoma, plus McCamey, 1928, Baker No. 1., Texas Oklahoma City, No. 1 Discovery Well, 1928, Oklahoma. The Mary Sudik No. 1, "Wild Mary Sudik," gusher did not blow until March 25, 1930—she sprayed an estimated an hour (133 L/s) for the next 11 days East Texas, 1930, Bradford No. 3, Texas Caddo Pine Island, Louisiana, Auffenhauser No. 1, 1906 Smackover, Arkansas, No. 1 J.T. Murphy, 1922 El Dorado, Arkansas, Hill No. 1, 1919 Rodessa, Caddo Parish, Louisiana, O.J. Hill No. 1, 1929 Homer, Claiborne Parish, Louisiana, Shaw, 1919 Haynesville, Claiborne Parish, Louisiana, Taylor No. 2, 1921 Bull Bayou, Red River Parish, Louisiana, 1913 Monroe Gas Field, Ouachita Parish, Louisiana, 1916 See also Mid-Continent Airlines References External links Energy Information Administration (DOE) U.S. Energy Information Administration (DOE), "Crude Oil Proved Reserves, Reserves Changes, and Production" Oil fields of the United States Oil fields in Oklahoma