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Curriculum Menu - Helpful Resources
The purpose of this Helpful Resources Section is to provide educators with material that will cover the 1921 Race Riot/Massacre, Black Wall Street, and the people and places of the Historic Greenwood District.
These are the official documents recounting the Race Massacre. Click on the links below to download the documents.
- US House of Representatives Tulsa-Greenwood Race Riot Claims Accountability Act of 2007
- Source for Accounts of Race Riot/Massacre - Compiled by Marc Carlson
These are maps and photos of the original Greenwood district. Click on the links below to download the documents.
Various historians, organizations, and news entities have attempted to piece together what exactly happened during the 1921 Race Massacre.
These are helpful discussion guides to facilitate the discussion on race and other difficult issues within society. Click on the links below to download the documents.
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Working Together to Remove Racial and Ethnic Barriers to Student Achievement
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We Have to Talk: A Step-By-Step Checklist for Difficult Conversations
These are periodicals and books about the 1921 Race Massacre. Click on the links below to learn more.
These are additional resources from local and state organizations about Greenwood, Tulsa, and Oklahoma. Click on the links below to learn more.
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The Tulsa Historic Society & Museum - Audio Recordings From Survivors & Contemporaries
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NPR Recording of Olivia Hooker, Last Known Survivor of Race Massacre
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The Tulsa Race Riot/Massacre Centennial Commission - Curriculum
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Ada Lois Sipuel Fisher, OU College of Law Desegregation Activist
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Marilyn Luper, daughter of Clara Luper, discusses the 1958 Oklahoma City Sit-Ins
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Joyce Henderson, Educator and Civil Rights Activist - taught by Clara Luper
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Jo Ann Wallace - Tells Her Mother's Story of Family Sheltering Black Woman during Massacre
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Michael Bates' website of various articles he has written about Greenwood history, such as the Greenwood Gap Theory and Films of Greenwood Post-Riot and Oklahoma's African American Communities of the 1920's
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21 Voices Project (from Tulsa Community College): Remembering 100 Years Later