More than 100 years after the Tulsa Race Massacre, the central character known as “Diamond Dick” Rowland remains a mystery, until now.

The plan was to demolish Sand Spring’s largest Black community and replace it with a retail and commercial district.

While the Tulsa Race Massacre has grown to occupy a prominent position in the history of America’s struggle with race, the event itself...

By John Neal – Charles Page High School in Sand Springs, Oklahoma from the 1965 Sandite yearbook of student Barbara Eichenfeld courtesy...

– By Randy Hopkins Art by Randy Riggs On the morning of July 30, 2021, an iron fence and locked gates divided two groups of Tulsans at...

– Mass Graves at Oaklawn with Chief Amusan and Kavin Ross In the aftermath of the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre, there were numerous accounts...

Most of Sarah Page’s legend is untrue. Fortunately, it is now possible to meet the real person at the center of Tulsa’s race war.

by Randy Hopkins – An affidavit signed by Dick Roland. Courtesy of Ruth Avery Sigler Collection, Oklahoma State University-Tulsa While...

By Randy Hopkins– The front page of the Witchita Daily Eagle on June 3rd, 1921 On Thursday morning, June 2, 1921, one of Tulsa’s many...

By Randy Hopkins– A scene from the Tulsa Race Massacre of 1921 courtesy of the Tulsa World Part 3 - War comes to Tulsa James Hirsch,...

By Randy Hopkins – Article from the Tulsa Tribune state-edition on June 1st, 1921 courtesy of The Oklahoma Historical Society. Part Two -...

By Randy Hopkins – Tom Owens, also known as Roy Belton, courtesy of the Tulsa Tribune The words passed down a dark, narrow stairway...

By Randy Hopkins – J.M. Adkinson from a campaign advertisement courtesy of the author. On Tuesday afternoon, May 31, 1921, a newspaper...

By Fraser Kastner – The monument in Owen Park was erected by the Tulsa Association of Pioneers in honor of the charter members of the...

The I.W.W. had indeed been heavily infiltrated, such that it was increasingly difficult to tell where the union left off and the spies began

by KCRW A man surveying the damage of the Tulsa Race Massacre in 1921 with a sun rising and pillars of smoke billowing. Original image...

The man’s cries were ignored; every man was whipped, tarred, and feathered. The incident became known “The Tulsa Outrage.”

by This Land Press In this episode of Public Secrets, Lee Roy Chapman and Kavin Ross uncover a secret Cherokee Freedmen cemetery in South...

by Lee Roy Chapman and Joshua Kline — Originally published in the April 15th, 2012 edition of This Land. Bad men are drawn to the City of...

by Lee Roy Chapman – This photo is among those in the collection of Tulsa Mayor Dewey Bartlett. The collection of negatives was salvaged...

by The Harold Anderson Black Wall Street Collection via Getty Images – View a collection of over 25 short b-roll film clips from Harold...

by This Land Press – Historical savant Lee Roy Chapman takes us on a tour of the forgotten histories of Tulsa, Oklahoma. Today's episode:...

by This Land Press – Lee Roy Chapman introduces us to the hometown of legendary folksinger Woody Guthrie, Okemah, Oklahoma. The “Public...

by This Land Press – Lee Roy Chapman Delves into the checkered past of Tulsa Founding Father Tate Brady in this episode of Public...

by This Land Press – In this episode of Public Secrets, we delve into the infamous Sex Pistols show at Cain's Ballroom on January 12th,...

by The Oklahoma Historical Society – Black and white film footage (commercially produced) provides a rare interview with award-winning...

A rare color film with audio of various American Indian dances Indian City, USA in Anadarko, Oklahoma in the 1950s.