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Following the Duncan's death, the company was sold. [2] The company would immediately create the brands of Admiration Coffee and Bright and Early Coffee, which is still around today. [3] In 1957, United States Deputy Secretary of Defense and Secretary of Energy, Charles Duncan Jr., put together a group to buy back the company from the failing ...
Phase 1: Houston and Austin areas of Texas, plus Birmingham and Montgomery areas of Alabama (near the company's Sylacauga facility). Phase 2: North central Texas (Dallas–Fort Worth) and northern Oklahoma including Tulsa (near the company's Broken Arrow facility). Phase 3: Southwest Texas (San Antonio) and central Oklahoma including Oklahoma City.
1957: The Round House, 7507 Baxtershire, Dallas, Texas (Designed by Goff in 1957 but built by Parker without Goff after dispute in 1961.) 1957: Donald Pollock House , 2400 NW 59th St., Oklahoma City, Oklahoma , NRHP-listed
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According to a Tulsa World article, a Tulsa County District Judge ruled that the City of Tulsa and the Central Park Owners Association Inc. could foreclose on the Sinclair Building because the current owner was in arrears on $270,000 for taxes, fees and penalties. The sale could be sold at a sheriff's auction, after a 30-day appeal period ...
Duncan A. McIntyre was early aviator and native of New Zealand, who on August 22, 1919 stopped in Tulsa, Oklahoma to visit an old army buddy. Originally intending to stay a short while on his way to Spokane , Washington, McIntyre decided that Tulsa was fertile ground for establishing an aviation business.
The Tulsa Air and Space Museum (TASM) is an aerospace museum in Tulsa, Oklahoma, United States. It is located in the northwest corner of the Tulsa International Airport property. It has 19,000 square feet (1,800 m 2) of historical exhibits, hands-on activities, and vintage aircraft. A full-dome planetarium was added in 2006.