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PHOTOGRAPHS
To place an order or request permission to use a photograph, make a note of the item’s number while browsing the online collections linked above, then contact Luke Williams, Archivist & Curator of Collections at 918-712-9484 or lwilliams@tulsahistory.org. Please limit each request to twenty-five photographs. Digital fees and usagefees may apply.
PERRYMAN CEMETERY
The Perryman Cemetery, located at 32nd and Utica, is Tulsa’soldest private cemetery. The cemetery has approximately fifty people buried and has a small number of unmarked graves. The Perryman’s were instrumental in the foundation of Tulsa during the 19th century. The cemetery was laid out in its current location in 1848 by LewisPerryman
THE BIG 97: TULSA'S KAKC RADIO For nearly two decades, KAKC AM 970, was Tulsa’s top-rated radio station. From the mid 50s to the mid 70s, KAKC ruled the teen and young adult audience, dominating the local radio scene like no other station has before or since. It was a time of cruising Tulsa’s restless ribbon and Pennington’s Restaurant; dance crazes and hulahoops
JAMES MONROE HALL
James Monroe Hall was a pioneer Tulsan whose arrival with the Frisco Railroad in 1882 marked the beginnings of modern Tulsa. Hall, credited as being the “Father of Tulsa,” operated a general merchandise store, J.M. Hall & Co., for several decades on Main Street. He established Tulsa’s first church and founded the Tulsa schoolsystem.
GEORGE KRUMME
Krumme was born and reared in rural Oklahoma about five miles northeast of Okemah. His early education took place in a rural school. He finished high school at age 16 in Bristow and then attended Oklahoma A&M as a music major. World War II changed the course of his life. He left A&M to study HANNAH AND JOE ROBSON Hannah and Joe Robson were born 4 days apart in Tulsa’s St. John Hospital. Both were raised in families with three boys and one girl, and both have spent their entire lives supporting Tulsa and its surrounding communities. Hannah’s parents taught her to look for thebest in
JOHN HOPE FRANKLIN
John Hope Franklin was born on January 2, 1915 in Rentiesville, Oklahoma, the youngest child (and only son) of Buck Colbert and Molly Franklin. The family moved to Tulsa in the early 1920’s where B.C. Franklin’s law practice provided early lessons for the young Franklin on the relationship between individuals and the law.RUTH K. NELSON
Ruth Nelson cares about people. In an environment where it has become fashionable to boast of one’s compassion, Mrs. Nelson makes no boasts. Instead, her life of dedicated service to those less fortunate than herself embodies compassion on a daily basis. Mrs. Nelson arrived in Tulsa with her family as a young child, after the TULSA HISTORICAL SOCIETY & MUSEUM Masks still required. Check the "Visit" tab for more details. Museum Hours: 10am – 4pm. Tuesday - Saturday. 2445 South Peoria. Tulsa, Oklahoma 74114. Museum is Open! After extensive planning, the Tulsa Historical Society & Museum is happy to announce a reopening plan that prioritizes the safety of visitors, volunteers, and staff. 1921 TULSA RACE MASSACRE Photos. Audio. Documents. Resources. May 31 – June 1, 1921. On the morning of May 30, 1921, a young black man named Dick Rowland was riding in the elevator in the Drexel Building at Third and Main with a white woman named Sarah Page. The details of what followed vary fromperson to person.
PHOTOGRAPHS
To place an order or request permission to use a photograph, make a note of the item’s number while browsing the online collections linked above, then contact Luke Williams, Archivist & Curator of Collections at 918-712-9484 or lwilliams@tulsahistory.org. Please limit each request to twenty-five photographs. Digital fees and usagefees may apply.
PERRYMAN CEMETERY
The Perryman Cemetery, located at 32nd and Utica, is Tulsa’soldest private cemetery. The cemetery has approximately fifty people buried and has a small number of unmarked graves. The Perryman’s were instrumental in the foundation of Tulsa during the 19th century. The cemetery was laid out in its current location in 1848 by LewisPerryman
THE BIG 97: TULSA'S KAKC RADIO For nearly two decades, KAKC AM 970, was Tulsa’s top-rated radio station. From the mid 50s to the mid 70s, KAKC ruled the teen and young adult audience, dominating the local radio scene like no other station has before or since. It was a time of cruising Tulsa’s restless ribbon and Pennington’s Restaurant; dance crazes and hulahoops
JAMES MONROE HALL
James Monroe Hall was a pioneer Tulsan whose arrival with the Frisco Railroad in 1882 marked the beginnings of modern Tulsa. Hall, credited as being the “Father of Tulsa,” operated a general merchandise store, J.M. Hall & Co., for several decades on Main Street. He established Tulsa’s first church and founded the Tulsa schoolsystem.
GEORGE KRUMME
Krumme was born and reared in rural Oklahoma about five miles northeast of Okemah. His early education took place in a rural school. He finished high school at age 16 in Bristow and then attended Oklahoma A&M as a music major. World War II changed the course of his life. He left A&M to study HANNAH AND JOE ROBSON Hannah and Joe Robson were born 4 days apart in Tulsa’s St. John Hospital. Both were raised in families with three boys and one girl, and both have spent their entire lives supporting Tulsa and its surrounding communities. Hannah’s parents taught her to look for thebest in
JOHN HOPE FRANKLIN
John Hope Franklin was born on January 2, 1915 in Rentiesville, Oklahoma, the youngest child (and only son) of Buck Colbert and Molly Franklin. The family moved to Tulsa in the early 1920’s where B.C. Franklin’s law practice provided early lessons for the young Franklin on the relationship between individuals and the law.RUTH K. NELSON
Ruth Nelson cares about people. In an environment where it has become fashionable to boast of one’s compassion, Mrs. Nelson makes no boasts. Instead, her life of dedicated service to those less fortunate than herself embodies compassion on a daily basis. Mrs. Nelson arrived in Tulsa with her family as a young child, after the CONTACT - TULSA HISTORICAL SOCIETY & MUSEUM 918-712-9484. Leona Ball. Events Director, Tulsa Historical Society & Tulsa Garden Center. Contact for private event building rental: events@tulsagardencenter.org. 918-576-5153. 2020 Board of Directors. Wendell Franklin. Daniel Gomez. COLLECTIONS & RESEARCH The Tulsa Historical Society & Museum (THSM) collection is comprised of a variety of artifacts related to Tulsa and northeast Oklahoma including: photographs, books, historical films and videos, manuscripts, periodicals, maps, clothing and personal artifacts, architectural elements, fine and decorative arts, furniture, and a myriad of other objects. CHAUTAUQUA - TULSA HISTORICAL SOCIETY & MUSEUM June 8 – 12, 2021. NOW A VIRTUAL EVENT. Virtual Event: Daily workshops will be live via an online platform. Evening performances will be recorded followed by a live Q&A session with the scholar in costume. Access to these events and more information will be available soon on the Tulsa Chautauqua Website. 2021 Chautauqua Lineup: A CENTURY OF PRODUCTION Norris arrived in Tulsa in 1910 and established a new company – W.C. Norris – to manufacture equipment for oil production. Open 2011-2012. His company grew from 8 employees in a small machine shop to an industrial complex covering two square blocks to a manufacturer with 3 separate facilities throughout the city. The Norris Companyexpanded
JOHN HOPE FRANKLIN
John Hope Franklin was born on January 2, 1915 in Rentiesville, Oklahoma, the youngest child (and only son) of Buck Colbert and Molly Franklin. The family moved to Tulsa in the early 1920’s where B.C. Franklin’s law practice provided early lessons for the young Franklin on the relationship between individuals and the law.BURT HOLMES
Equipped with a degree from The University of Tulsa and the experience of working with his father, Dan P. Holmes, in his insurance business, Holmes and Chester Cadieux, co-founded QuikTrip Corporation in 1958. QuikTrip has grown to one of the country’s most successful convenience store networks. Later, he established Burt B. Holmes andAssociates, the
BRYAN B. CLOSE
Many military BRATS, which Hall of Fame inductee Bryan B. Close calls himself, never think of themselves as having a hometown. But that’s just not how Close sees it. From 1953, after his father retired from the Army Air Corps and his family settled in Tulsa, Close embraced theOKLAHOMA OIL
On April 15, 1897, an event occurred that would forever change the life of those living in Northeast Oklahoma: oil was discovered. Oklahoma’s first commercial oil well came into production near Bartlesville and was called the “Nellie Johnstone.”. This early strike prompted thousands of people to stream into the region in thehopes of
MARY ANN HILLE
Coming to Tulsa in the late 1940’s with her parents and two brothers marked the beginning of putting down Oklahoma roots. Hille attended Tulsa Public Schools through high school, then Oklahoma University, completing her Bachelor of Arts degree at The University of Tulsa. Later, she received a master’s degree in Human Relations from theUniversity
GEORGE FULTON COLLINS III George Fulton Collins III sought challenges for himself and created opportunities for others during his 65 years that was a model for a life well lived. He died July 30, 2008. A Tulsa native, Collins earned three degrees from Stanford University, where he studied business and economics in the 1960’s. He completed a bachelor’s degree TULSA HISTORICAL SOCIETY & MUSEUM Masks still required. Check the "Visit" tab for more details. Museum Hours: 10am – 4pm. Tuesday - Saturday. 2445 South Peoria. Tulsa, Oklahoma 74114. Museum is Open! After extensive planning, the Tulsa Historical Society & Museum is happy to announce a reopening plan that prioritizes the safety of visitors, volunteers, and staff. 1921 TULSA RACE MASSACRE Photos. Audio. Documents. Resources. May 31 – June 1, 1921. On the morning of May 30, 1921, a young black man named Dick Rowland was riding in the elevator in the Drexel Building at Third and Main with a white woman named Sarah Page. The details of what followed vary fromperson to person.
PHOTOGRAPHS
To place an order or request permission to use a photograph, make a note of the item’s number while browsing the online collections linked above, then contact Luke Williams, Archivist & Curator of Collections at 918-712-9484 or lwilliams@tulsahistory.org. Please limit each request to twenty-five photographs. Digital fees and usagefees may apply.
PERRYMAN CEMETERY
The Perryman Cemetery, located at 32nd and Utica, is Tulsa’soldest private cemetery. The cemetery has approximately fifty people buried and has a small number of unmarked graves. The Perryman’s were instrumental in the foundation of Tulsa during the 19th century. The cemetery was laid out in its current location in 1848 by LewisPerryman
THE BIG 97: TULSA'S KAKC RADIO For nearly two decades, KAKC AM 970, was Tulsa’s top-rated radio station. From the mid 50s to the mid 70s, KAKC ruled the teen and young adult audience, dominating the local radio scene like no other station has before or since. It was a time of cruising Tulsa’s restless ribbon and Pennington’s Restaurant; dance crazes and hulahoops
JAMES MONROE HALL
James Monroe Hall was a pioneer Tulsan whose arrival with the Frisco Railroad in 1882 marked the beginnings of modern Tulsa. Hall, credited as being the “Father of Tulsa,” operated a general merchandise store, J.M. Hall & Co., for several decades on Main Street. He established Tulsa’s first church and founded the Tulsa schoolsystem.
GEORGE KRUMME
Krumme was born and reared in rural Oklahoma about five miles northeast of Okemah. His early education took place in a rural school. He finished high school at age 16 in Bristow and then attended Oklahoma A&M as a music major. World War II changed the course of his life. He left A&M to study HANNAH AND JOE ROBSON Hannah and Joe Robson were born 4 days apart in Tulsa’s St. John Hospital. Both were raised in families with three boys and one girl, and both have spent their entire lives supporting Tulsa and its surrounding communities. Hannah’s parents taught her to look for thebest in
JOHN HOPE FRANKLIN
John Hope Franklin was born on January 2, 1915 in Rentiesville, Oklahoma, the youngest child (and only son) of Buck Colbert and Molly Franklin. The family moved to Tulsa in the early 1920’s where B.C. Franklin’s law practice provided early lessons for the young Franklin on the relationship between individuals and the law.RUTH K. NELSON
Ruth Nelson cares about people. In an environment where it has become fashionable to boast of one’s compassion, Mrs. Nelson makes no boasts. Instead, her life of dedicated service to those less fortunate than herself embodies compassion on a daily basis. Mrs. Nelson arrived in Tulsa with her family as a young child, after the TULSA HISTORICAL SOCIETY & MUSEUM Masks still required. Check the "Visit" tab for more details. Museum Hours: 10am – 4pm. Tuesday - Saturday. 2445 South Peoria. Tulsa, Oklahoma 74114. Museum is Open! After extensive planning, the Tulsa Historical Society & Museum is happy to announce a reopening plan that prioritizes the safety of visitors, volunteers, and staff. 1921 TULSA RACE MASSACRE Photos. Audio. Documents. Resources. May 31 – June 1, 1921. On the morning of May 30, 1921, a young black man named Dick Rowland was riding in the elevator in the Drexel Building at Third and Main with a white woman named Sarah Page. The details of what followed vary fromperson to person.
PHOTOGRAPHS
To place an order or request permission to use a photograph, make a note of the item’s number while browsing the online collections linked above, then contact Luke Williams, Archivist & Curator of Collections at 918-712-9484 or lwilliams@tulsahistory.org. Please limit each request to twenty-five photographs. Digital fees and usagefees may apply.
PERRYMAN CEMETERY
The Perryman Cemetery, located at 32nd and Utica, is Tulsa’soldest private cemetery. The cemetery has approximately fifty people buried and has a small number of unmarked graves. The Perryman’s were instrumental in the foundation of Tulsa during the 19th century. The cemetery was laid out in its current location in 1848 by LewisPerryman
THE BIG 97: TULSA'S KAKC RADIO For nearly two decades, KAKC AM 970, was Tulsa’s top-rated radio station. From the mid 50s to the mid 70s, KAKC ruled the teen and young adult audience, dominating the local radio scene like no other station has before or since. It was a time of cruising Tulsa’s restless ribbon and Pennington’s Restaurant; dance crazes and hulahoops
JAMES MONROE HALL
James Monroe Hall was a pioneer Tulsan whose arrival with the Frisco Railroad in 1882 marked the beginnings of modern Tulsa. Hall, credited as being the “Father of Tulsa,” operated a general merchandise store, J.M. Hall & Co., for several decades on Main Street. He established Tulsa’s first church and founded the Tulsa schoolsystem.
GEORGE KRUMME
Krumme was born and reared in rural Oklahoma about five miles northeast of Okemah. His early education took place in a rural school. He finished high school at age 16 in Bristow and then attended Oklahoma A&M as a music major. World War II changed the course of his life. He left A&M to study HANNAH AND JOE ROBSON Hannah and Joe Robson were born 4 days apart in Tulsa’s St. John Hospital. Both were raised in families with three boys and one girl, and both have spent their entire lives supporting Tulsa and its surrounding communities. Hannah’s parents taught her to look for thebest in
JOHN HOPE FRANKLIN
John Hope Franklin was born on January 2, 1915 in Rentiesville, Oklahoma, the youngest child (and only son) of Buck Colbert and Molly Franklin. The family moved to Tulsa in the early 1920’s where B.C. Franklin’s law practice provided early lessons for the young Franklin on the relationship between individuals and the law.RUTH K. NELSON
Ruth Nelson cares about people. In an environment where it has become fashionable to boast of one’s compassion, Mrs. Nelson makes no boasts. Instead, her life of dedicated service to those less fortunate than herself embodies compassion on a daily basis. Mrs. Nelson arrived in Tulsa with her family as a young child, after the CONTACT - TULSA HISTORICAL SOCIETY & MUSEUM 918-712-9484. Leona Ball. Events Director, Tulsa Historical Society & Tulsa Garden Center. Contact for private event building rental: events@tulsagardencenter.org. 918-576-5153. 2020 Board of Directors. Wendell Franklin. Daniel Gomez. COLLECTIONS & RESEARCH The Tulsa Historical Society & Museum (THSM) collection is comprised of a variety of artifacts related to Tulsa and northeast Oklahoma including: photographs, books, historical films and videos, manuscripts, periodicals, maps, clothing and personal artifacts, architectural elements, fine and decorative arts, furniture, and a myriad of other objects. CHAUTAUQUA - TULSA HISTORICAL SOCIETY & MUSEUM June 8 – 12, 2021. NOW A VIRTUAL EVENT. Virtual Event: Daily workshops will be live via an online platform. Evening performances will be recorded followed by a live Q&A session with the scholar in costume. Access to these events and more information will be available soon on the Tulsa Chautauqua Website. 2021 Chautauqua Lineup: A CENTURY OF PRODUCTION Norris arrived in Tulsa in 1910 and established a new company – W.C. Norris – to manufacture equipment for oil production. Open 2011-2012. His company grew from 8 employees in a small machine shop to an industrial complex covering two square blocks to a manufacturer with 3 separate facilities throughout the city. The Norris Companyexpanded
JOHN HOPE FRANKLIN
John Hope Franklin was born on January 2, 1915 in Rentiesville, Oklahoma, the youngest child (and only son) of Buck Colbert and Molly Franklin. The family moved to Tulsa in the early 1920’s where B.C. Franklin’s law practice provided early lessons for the young Franklin on the relationship between individuals and the law.BURT HOLMES
Equipped with a degree from The University of Tulsa and the experience of working with his father, Dan P. Holmes, in his insurance business, Holmes and Chester Cadieux, co-founded QuikTrip Corporation in 1958. QuikTrip has grown to one of the country’s most successful convenience store networks. Later, he established Burt B. Holmes andAssociates, the
BRYAN B. CLOSE
Many military BRATS, which Hall of Fame inductee Bryan B. Close calls himself, never think of themselves as having a hometown. But that’s just not how Close sees it. From 1953, after his father retired from the Army Air Corps and his family settled in Tulsa, Close embraced theOKLAHOMA OIL
On April 15, 1897, an event occurred that would forever change the life of those living in Northeast Oklahoma: oil was discovered. Oklahoma’s first commercial oil well came into production near Bartlesville and was called the “Nellie Johnstone.”. This early strike prompted thousands of people to stream into the region in thehopes of
MARY ANN HILLE
Coming to Tulsa in the late 1940’s with her parents and two brothers marked the beginning of putting down Oklahoma roots. Hille attended Tulsa Public Schools through high school, then Oklahoma University, completing her Bachelor of Arts degree at The University of Tulsa. Later, she received a master’s degree in Human Relations from theUniversity
GEORGE FULTON COLLINS III George Fulton Collins III sought challenges for himself and created opportunities for others during his 65 years that was a model for a life well lived. He died July 30, 2008. A Tulsa native, Collins earned three degrees from Stanford University, where he studied business and economics in the 1960’s. He completed a bachelor’s degree* Visit
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ILLUMINATE THE PAST
ENRICH THE PRESENT
INSPIRE THE FUTURE
The Tulsa Historical Society & Museum is happy to announce a return to regular hours: Tues - Sat 10am - 4pm. Masks still required. Check the "Visit" tab for more details.MUSEUM HOURS:
10am – 4pm
Tuesday - Saturday
2445 South Peoria
Tulsa, Oklahoma 74114 NEW TULSA RACE MASSACRE EXHIBIT Immerse yourself in this new exhibit that examines the history of Greenwood both before and after 1921 and provides information and images of the Massacre. SHARE YOUR STORY - TULSA DURING COVID-19 Please help the museum by completing our survey, submitting images, and contributing objects related to COVID-19 in Tulsa. TULSA HISTORY AT HOME Check out our list of at home activities – Tulsa history style! We have puzzles, games, online exhibits, and other ways you can interact with Tulsa history from your couch. 1921 TULSA RACE MASSACRE COLLECTION The 1921 Attack on Greenwood was one of the most significant events in Tulsa’s history. This online exhibit includes information, photographs, documents, and resources for further research.RENTALS
Celebrate your special occasion surrounded by Tulsa's history.TOURS
Schedule a guided tour or program today.VISIT
The museum is located in the historic Travis Mansion at 2445 SouthPeoria Avenue.
10am – 4pm, Tuesday – Saturday 2445 South Peoria, Tulsa, Oklahoma 74114918.712.9484
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* Exhibits
* Gift Kiosk
* Vintage Gardens & Five Moons* Museum History
* Learn
* Programs & Tours
* Collections & Research * Tulsa Race Massacre* Perryman Cemetery
* Books & Documentaries* Join & Support
* Membership
* Volunteer
* Curator’s Circle * Donate to Collection* Mailing List
* Events
* Current Events
* Tulsa Hall of Fame* Chautauqua
* Rentals
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