1921 Tulsa Race Massacre

As crews hope to uncover more evidence of massacre victims at Oaklawn Cemetery, potential mass grave sites elsewhere in Tulsa could prove more difficult.

The city has uncovered the identities of previously unknown victims through DNA thanks to excavations at Oaklawn Cemetery.

Museum Confidential: Season 10, Episode 2.

“It’s not just the home, but it’s what the home represents,” said Deon Osborne, one of the two campaign organizers. The GoFundMe page has a hefty $1 million goal.

For decades, funding for a state scholarship program memorializing the 1921 burning of Black Wall Street was limited, and students related to massacre victims weren’t prioritized in the selection process.

The city says it has possibly found two more men who died in what’s been deemed one of the worst instances of racial violence in the country.

Legislation to designate the site of the Tulsa Race Massacre of 1921 as a national monument breezed through the Senate last month, but its path through the House is less certain.

Advocates have attributed the long-term decline of the historic Greenwood neighborhood to the construction of I-244.

Tens of millions of dollars will go toward repairing harms from the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre.

City officials believe there are still Tulsa Race Massacre victims’ remains to be found in Oaklawn Cemetery.