
These are some of the past shows in the Tulsa History Series. These programs aired on KOTV Channel 6. Unfortunately none of the shows are available for sale at this time.
More than 30 memorable stories about Tulsa’s people, places, and history. Learn why a 1957 Plymouth is buried downtown. Explore churches and architecture. Visit vanished places like Nelson’s Buffeteria, McNulty Park, and and the old Coliseum. If you like Tulsa, you’ll love this show.
Tulsa is an oasis of art deco architecture, and this show explores these ornate buildings. Visit the Warehouse Market, Boston Avenue Methodist Church,the Philcade. See rare movies of vanished landmarks like the Delman Theater and Bliss Hotel.
Take a memorable trip into downtown Tulsa. See old film clips from the golden era when people shopped at Dorothy’s, Brown Dunkin and had lunch at Bishop’s. This show also explores glitzy office buildings, and the Mayo Hotel. A tribute to the people and hidden treasures that make downtown a great place.
Find out why Frank Lloyd Wright built a showplace home in Tulsa. Tour oilman William Skelly’s 25 room mansion. Step inside the incinerator is now a cool art studio. See millionaire J. Paul Getty’s Tulsa hideout. This documentary celebrates the city’s interesting historic homes, and the people who have lived in them.
Remember when central High School was downtown? Eating Blackbottom Pie at Pennington’s? Listening to rock and roll on KAKC? The thrill of Roughneck soccer games?
Many things have vanished from Tulsa, but you can reminisce about some of them with this documentary.
Tulsa Memories
Things Not in Tulsa Anymore
More Tulsa Memories
Tulsa Mansions and Historic Homes
Oklahoma Cafes
Oklahoma Road Show
"We loved your Fantastic Tulsa Films show, I called several friends to tell them to watch it. When scenes of the airports at 61 & Yale and on Sheridan were viewed, our older friends were children and remember those occasions, it was such a surprise and delight, bringing back such good memories."
Great Job! - Sue Piggott
"The films bring back countless memories of my years in Tulsa. The DVD will be a treasured addition to my DVD collection. I can’t wait to show it to my grandchildren! They will, no doubt, find the hair and clothing styles interesting. I’m sure it will also peak their interest in the 1957 Belvedere buried at the County Courthouse. I envision many other Tulsa families watching this together during the Holidays and sharing memories with children and grandchildren. The timing of this DVD release couldn’t be more perfect. What a great gift!"
- Bob Dick, Tulsa County Commissioner
