Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The Boston Avenue United Methodist Church, located in downtown Tulsa, Oklahoma, and completed in 1929, is considered to be one of the finest examples of ecclesiastical Art Deco architecture in the United States, and has been placed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Other Tulsa churches that followed suit included First United Methodist Church-Tulsa and St. James-Tulsa. Churches in suburban areas, including Jenks, Owasso, Claremore, Broken Arrow, Sapulpa and ...
Downtown Tulsa; B. BOK Center; Boston Avenue Methodist Church; F. First Presbyterian Church (Tulsa) G. Greenwood District, Tulsa
Tulsa is a hub of art deco and contemporary architecture, and most buildings of Tulsa are in either of these two styles. Prominent buildings include the BOK Tower, the second tallest building in Oklahoma; the futurist Oral Roberts University campus and adjacent Cityplex Towers, a group of towers that includes the third tallest building in Oklahoma; Boston Avenue Methodist Church, an Art Deco ...
First Baptist Church (Muskogee, Oklahoma) First Christian Church (Lawton, Oklahoma) First Christian Church (Oklahoma City, Oklahoma) First Church of Christ, Scientist (Oklahoma City) First Congregational Church (Waynoka, Oklahoma) First Methodist Church Building (Atoka, Oklahoma) First Methodist Episcopal Church, South (Vinita, Oklahoma)
The Oklahoma United Methodist Conference voted to disaffiliate 29 churches, including Asbury Church, one of the largest in the state and nation.
Its first building was wooden, built in 1899. The first permanent minister, Reverend Charles William Kerr and his wife arrived in Tulsa in 1900. Kerr served at this church for more than 40 years. Under his leadership, two more church buildings were constructed, each of stone.
New Home of the Oklahoma Jazz Hall Of Fame, circa 2007. Often referred to as "Jazz Depot". Animal Detention Center (Tulsa SPCA), 2910 Mohawk Boulevard [2] 1931: Fairgrounds Pavilion, Tulsa State Fairgrounds, now known as Expo Square Pavilion: 1932: Leland I. Shumway: Tulsa Fire Alarm Building, 1010 East 8th Street: 1934: Frederick V. Kershner