Studyspark Study Document

Tulsa Riots "The Next Day Thesis

Pages:5 (1639 words)

Sources:5

Subject:Business

Topic:Wall Street

Document Type:Thesis

Document:#5295252


The Greenwood neighborhood was literally, an ash heap. But rebuild they did. The tightness of the community returned -- most say it never left -- and their religious faith kept them going. They returned as well to all of the values, traditions, and morals they held before the riot. With the support of each for their neighbor, slowly, it happened.

Today

It became the "New Orleans" of Oklahoma during the 1920's with its jazz and blues music pumping out of saloons all along the Greenwood thoroughfare. By the 1960s, however, much of the population had moved away and the area became distressed. Urban renewal in the 1970s replaced part of the area with a highway loop. Several blocks of the old neighborhood were saved and became the Greenwood Historical District. A park and cultural center honor the Tulsa Race Riot, and the Chamber of Commerce plans a larger museum to be built with National Parks Service assistance and oversight.

Bibliography

Childs, R.E. "Black Wall Street." logicalthinker.tripod.com. http://logicalthinker.tripod.com/blackwall1.html (accessed September 7, 2009).

Davis, Kenneth C. Don't Know Much About History. New York: Harper Collins, 2003.

Ellsworth, S. Death in a Promised Land: The Tulsa race riot of 1921. Baton Rouge, LA: LSU Press, 1992.

Gates, Eddie Faye. "Oral History Accounts of the Tulsa Riot of 1921 by Black Survivors." Tulsa Reparations. http://www.tulsareparations.org/Vignettes.htm (accessed September 6, 2009).

Oklahoma Commission. "A Report by the Oklahoma Commission to Study the Tulsa Race Riot of 1921." Oklahoma Historical Society. February 28, 2001. http://www.okhistory.org/trrc/freport.htm (accessed September 7, 2009).

Wallace, R. "Black Wall Street...beyond the label." trueskool.org. 1996. http://trueskool.org/check_this.htm#blackwall (accessed September 7, 2009).

Wills, J.T. "Thought-provoking perspectives: Black Wall Street." blogspot.com. September 7, 2009. http://justaseason.blogspot.com / (accessed September 8, 2009).

Gates, Oral History Accounts..., Arnold

Davis, Don't Know Much About History, 323.

Childs, Black Wall Street, n.d.

Wallace, Black Wall Street...Beyond the Label, 1996

Ellsworth, Death in a Promised Land, 101.

Wills, Thought-provoking Perspectives...,…


Sample Source(s) Used

Bibliography

Childs, R.E. "Black Wall Street." logicalthinker.tripod.com. http://logicalthinker.tripod.com/blackwall1.html (accessed September 7, 2009).

Davis, Kenneth C. Don't Know Much About History. New York: Harper Collins, 2003.

Ellsworth, S. Death in a Promised Land: The Tulsa race riot of 1921. Baton Rouge, LA: LSU Press, 1992.

Gates, Eddie Faye. "Oral History Accounts of the Tulsa Riot of 1921 by Black Survivors." Tulsa Reparations. http://www.tulsareparations.org/Vignettes.htm (accessed September 6, 2009).

Cite this Document

Join thousands of other students and "spark your studies."

Sign Up for FREE
Related Documents

Studyspark Study Document

Civil Rights Movement in America

Pages: 6 (2291 words) Sources: 6 Subject: American History Document: #54501194

The milestone that the Civil Rights Movement made as concerns the property ownership is encapsulated in the Civil Rights Act of 1968 which is also more commonly referred to as the Fair Housing Act, or as CRA '68. This was as a follow-up or reaffirmation of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, discussed above. It is apparent that the Civil Rights Act of 1866 outlawed discrimination in property and housing there

Studyspark Study Document

Civil Rights Is More Than

Pages: 11 (4110 words) Sources: 1+ Subject: Military Document: #229540

African-Americans, who made up roughly 12% of the U.S. population in 2004, held only 10% of state government policy-leader posts last year, Watson reports. The report took note of the fact that under the leadership of New York City Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg, a Republican, only 4.8% of leadership positions were held by Blacks, albeit Black citizens make up 16% of New York State's population. In fairness, the report adds

Studyspark Study Document

Why African Americans Are Hesitant to Take the COVID 19 Vaccine

Pages: 7 (1977 words) Sources: 7 Subject: Health - Public Health Issues Document: #50902060

From a historical context, African Americans have faced adverse circumstances as it relates to vaccine administration and acceptance. Much of this reluctance stems from past transgressions on the community which have caused an over apprehensiveness towards vaccines. Aspects such as racial injustice, a lack of trust within white healthcare systems, lack of proper African-American representation, and overall social media perspectives have all contributed to the decline in African American adoption

Join thousands of other students and

"spark your studies".