The Tulsa Union Depot, also known as the Tulsa Union Station, is a significant historical landmark in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Built in 1931, it served as the central railway station for the city. The Depot was constructed on the site of buildings destroyed during the Tulsa Race Massacre and was seen as a symbol of hope for economic recovery during the depression. Today, it stands as a testament to the city's resilience and growth.
The Tulsa Union Depot is currently home to the Oklahoma Jazz Hall of Fame. The Jazz Hall began operations at the site in 2007 and has since been a hub for jazz music and culture in the city. Visitors can explore the rich history of jazz in Oklahoma and enjoy various performances and events hosted by the Jazz Hall.
The Tulsa Union Depot is a fine example of Art-Deco architecture. Designed by architect R.C. Stephens of St. Louis, MO, the Depot features design elements such as chevrons, winged wheels, and Deco sunbursts. This architectural style was very popular in Tulsa during the time of its construction, making the Depot a representative piece of the city's architectural history.
History & Anthropology Science & Technology Historic house Music Railway Industrial heritage
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