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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 ...
The Buena Vista Park Historic District in Tulsa, Oklahoma is a 5-acre (2.0 ha) historic district that was listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in 2007. Its 24 contributing buildings include Late 19th and 20th Century Revivals and Late 19th and Early 20th Century American Movements architecture, specifically Colonial ...
Tulsa: 89: Tracy Park Historic District: Tracy Park Historic District: September 20, 1982 ... Tulsa Fire Alarm Building: September 2, 2003 : 1010 E. 8th St.
Gathering Place is a 66.5 acres (26.9 ha) park along the Arkansas River in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Created by the George Kaiser Family Foundation, and designed by landscape architect Michael Van Valkenburgh, the park was established September 8, 2018. It is open to the public free of charge.
The Blue Dome Historic District in Tulsa, Oklahoma is a historic district which was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2016. It is a seventeen block area of commercial, industrial, and mixed-use buildings, as well as open spaces, just east of the downtown business area of Tulsa.
Pages in category "Buildings and structures in Tulsa, Oklahoma" The following 61 pages are in this category, out of 61 total. ... Memorial Park Cemetery (Tulsa ...
Southwestern Bell Main Dial Building, 424 South Detroit Avenue: 1924, Modified 1930: I. M. Timlin: Listed on National Register of Historic Places: Day Building (Nelson's Buffeteria), 512 South Boston Avenue [2] 1926: Bruce Goff: Fawcett Building (Stanolind/Amoco), 515 South Boston Avenue [2] 1926: Leon B. Senter: Tulsa Club Building, 115 East ...
The amusement park, built by the lake in 1909, [5] marked the end of the trolley line by 1910. [5] Other park facilities included an enclosed dance pavilion, a natatorium (swimming pool), an airdrome, and, later, a $7,600 roller-coaster. By 1917, Orcutt Lake Amusement Park had become a residential area and was renamed Swan Lake. [2]