Black Wall Street: How One Man Built An Empire

Learn about the incredible story of Black Wall Street and Ottawa W. Gurley, a visionary leader who created a self-sufficient African American community in the early 1900s. This video explores the economic miracle of Greenwood, Oklahoma, and the heartbreaking events that led to its destruction. A must-watch for anyone interested in American history, entrepreneurship, and social justice.
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Here are some reputable sources for viewers who want to learn more about Ottawa W. Gurley, Black Wall Street, and the Tulsa Race Massacre. I've included a mix of accessible online resources and more in-depth academic materials.
-Online Resources:
1. The Tulsa Historical Society & Museum: (tul History) This is a primary source of information about the Tulsa Race Massacre and Black Wall Street. It offers in-depth articles, exhibits, and educational resources. Search for
"Tulsa Race Massacre" on their website.
Why it's good: Comprehensive, reliable, and focused on the specific history of the area.

2. The Greenwood Cultural Center: (Greenwood Cultural Center) This center preserves and promotes the legacy of Greenwood. Their website offers information about the area's history, culture, and ongoing efforts to rebuild and revitalize the community.
Why it's good: Community-focused, offers a contemporary perspective, and highlights the continuing legacy of Black Wall Street.

3. "Tulsa Race Massacre" - Oklahoma Historical Society: (okhistory.org) The official state historical society's page on the Tulsa Race Massacre. Offers a concise overview, key facts, and links to further resources.
Why it's good: Authoritative, factual, and provides a good starting point for research.

4. Library of Congress: (https://www.loc.gov/) Search the Library of Congress's website for primary source materials related to the Tulsa Race Massacre and early 20th-century Oklahoma.
Why it's good: Access to a vast collection of historical documents, photographs, and newspapers.

Books & Academic Articles:
1. Death in a Promised Land: The Tulsa Race Riot of 1921 by Scott Ellsworth: A highly regarded and thoroughly researched account of the Tulsa Race Massacre. It is considered a definitive resource on the event.
Why it's good: In-depth, well-documented, and provides a comprehensive understanding of the events.
2. Black Wall Street: From Riot to Renaissance in Tulsa's Historic Greenwood District by Hannibal B. Johnson: Focuses on the history of Greenwood and the impact of the race massacre on the community.
Why it's good: Written by a local historian with a deep understanding of the subject.