Tulsa (Okla.) -- Photographs
Found in 9 Collections and/or Records:
Confederate Veterans encampment photographs, 1918-09-27
Photographs taken of the parade of Confederate Veterans for the encampment held in Tulsa 24-27 September 1918 by the Sons of Confederate Veterans post.
Fannie Brownlee Misch photograph of Lilah D. Lindsey, approximately 1895
Fannie Brownlee Misch photograph of Lilah D. Lindsey is a large, oval-framed photograph of an early Tulsa educator. Accompanying note: "This portrait was likely taken soon after 1895 br Dick Hughes, first resident photographer in Tulsa. Lilah L. did retouching for him. This was not included with the Shleppy materials. I aquired it from Louise Whitam early historian."
Greenwood community photograph album, 1922-approximately 1950
124 unidentified photos featuring men, women and children of the Greenwood community in the 1920s, mounted on black pages of a black photo album.
Robert M. McCormack photographic studio archive, 1935-2000
Tulsa area historical slides, Undated
Color and black/white Kodachrome slides depicting the early history and people of Tulsa, Oklahoma. Most of the slides have handwritten descriptions. This was accumulated by history professor William Settle, presumably for a presentation on the history of Tulsa.
Tulsa Fire Department photographs and uniform, approximately 1920s
2 panorama photographs featuring the attendees of the O.S.F.A. Convention, Tulsa, 1922; 2 photographs featuring smaller groups of associated individuals. Also included in the collection are a fireman's 1920s-era coat and hat.
United Confederate Veterans pennant, 1918
Pennant from the 1918 meeting of United Confederate Veterans in Tulsa, Oklahoma.
William M. O'Brien publications of "B" Co., 20th Infantry Battalion, USMCR documents, 1990-2003
William Settle papers, 1900-1985
Research materials related to the history of Tulsa compiled for the purpose of writing a book on the topic sponsored by the Army Corps of Engineers in Tulsa. Items included are newspaper clippings, theses, pamphlets, newsletters, taped interviews and transcripts, and photographs. Some material related to Dr. Settle's dissertation on Jesse James and on dime novels. Dr. Settle was a faculty member of the history department at The University of Tulsa.