Goltry is a town in Alfalfa County, Oklahoma, United States. The population was 249 at the 2010 census. Goltry shares the Timberlake theoretical district afterward the open towns of Helena, Jet, and Nash.

Situated in far and wide southeastern Alfalfa County, Goltry lies along State Highway 45. Goltry lies midway between the county chair of Cherokee, and the nearest city, Enid, via the aforementioned State Highway 45.

According to the United States Census Bureau, the town has a total area of 0.375 square miles (0.97 km), all land.

Part of the Cherokee Outlet, the Place was not way in to non-Indian agreement until September 1893. After the opening, a settlement called Karoma emerged upon the John Streich farm, approximately one and one-half miles southeast of present Goltry. The Arkansas Valley and Western Railway (later allowance of the St. Louis and San Francisco Railway, or Frisco, system) constructed a heritage in 1904 from east to west apart Woods County that after 1907 was Alfalfa County. Karoma’s townspeople moved most of their homes and businesses to the railroad. In 1904 a townsite company headed by John Linden surveyed and platted the town upon 240 acres. The other community was incorporated and named for Enid resident Charles Goltry, who owned the land and whose milling company build up a grain elevator there. Many of the upfront settlers were Germans from Russia, in auxiliary to a number from the later German make a clean breast of Bohemia and from Switzerland. At one time, Goltry was house to two German Mennonite churches. The permanent Mennonite church, the Pleasant View Church of God in Christ Mennonite, was organized in 1905, by settlers who began to arrive in 1900. As late as 2000, one-third of the town’s residents claimed German ancestry. Birthplace of Wally Parks in 1913, the founder of the National Hot Rod Association.