This was absolutely fascinating. Your respect and interest for history, and your eye for detail, reveals much about America's remarkable history. Thank you.
I have a deep passion for history and love how you visit these old places with such deep stories to tell. Your viewers should look of the tragic history of Tulsa Oklahoma and "Black Wall Street". As a retired Air Force member, I appreciate when towns honor their war dead. Thanks again Keith! I look forward to your videos and of course the prints. "The past is never dead. It's not even past." William Faulkner
Thanks my friend! Former AF myself many moons ago! Yes I’d never heard that history of Tulsa until a few years ago and I couldn’t believe it had been so obscure all these years!
Hello dear friends. A very nice building, Keith. If you look at the history behind such a building, it only makes the photo even more beautiful. And what you say about the stones the building was built with is completely true. Those who worked on this certainly did not suffer from a bad back. It is also a nice building to take detailed photos of. The peeling paint the large stones it is built with and the floor with the creative broken concrete are parts that I would give a few clicks to see. It looks like she used steel cable as reinforcement for the concrete. Thanks again and see your next broadcast. Antoine.
Great old architecture there. I do like that locals allow these structures to stand and also that there is an absence of graffiti ! Continued safe travels !
Totally agree! How often do you see a building in this condition that hasn't been sprayed top to bottom? I understand the locals are organizing tours to discuss the history.
The WHITAKERS which I am a part of owned land there under plantation owner Daniel Whitaker! I'm A black man whose father was born there on a share cropper farm. My father was the youngest of 9 children. My grandfather was black my Grandmother was black and Seminole.
