Search results
In 1917, Tulsa citizens passed bonds to build eleven additional schools. In 1918, Lee School at 1920 South Cincinnati Avenue, and Pershing School at 1903 West Easton Street in the Owen Park Neighborhood were constructed. To finance further growth, Tulsa’s first $1,000,000 bond proposal for education was passed in May of 1919. Cherokee School ...
The Research Center's historical Tulsa map collection. 1 Map of Original Townsite Tulsa, Oklahoma; August 1915; 200 feet=1 inch; Office of City Engineer. 2 Map of Tulsa, Oklahoma and Vicinity; 1915; drawn by J. Robert Burnham; Department of Commerce, Bureau of the Census.
These photographs document individual portraits, street scenes, and pictures of landmarks and buildings taken between 1890 and 1920 across the state of Oklahoma.
Use the interactive map to find Tulsa and Oklahoma photographs. USGS Photography Collection. Find images of Oklahoma taken during geologic studies of the United States and its territories from 1868 to the present. University of Central Oklahoma Digital Collections. Find images related to the history of the university, Edmond, and Oklahoma here.
Council Oak Elementary (COE) School sits along the western edge of the Maple Ridge Neighborhood in Tulsa, Oklahoma. As a part of the neighborhood, it is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Six of the eight secondary schools evolved into colleges and universities (Murray State College, Connors State College, Northern Oklahoma College, Cameron University, Rogers State University, and Oklahoma Panhandle State University).
The Riverview Historic District is an excellent and representative collection of houses and apartment buildings constructed from 1911 to 1938. While the Craftsman bungalow style dominates, other popular architectural styles in the district include Tudor Revival, Prairie School, and Colonial Revival.
