SKYCRAPERS of DOWNTOWN TULSA, OKLAHOMA

From left to right:

First Place Tower now known as One Gas Tower (1973, Murray Jones Murray), 15 E. 5th St. Sources: Tulsa World, Oct. 5, 1973, pg. 18 and Oct. 7, 1973, pg. 142

National Bank of Tulsa Building now known as BOK Tower (1976, Minoru Yamasaki & Associates), 1 Williams Center. Sources: Okmulgee [OK] Daily Times, Oct. 13, 1972, pg. 1 + Tulsa World, April 1, 1973, pg. 25, 30 and Oct. 21, 1973, pg. 79-80

Cosden Building now known as Mid-Continent Tower (floors 1-16, 1917-1918, Henry F. Hoit [var. Hoyt]; floors 17-36; 1984, HTB, Inc.), 409 S. Boston Ave. Sources: Tulsa Morning Times, Mar. 16, 1917, pg. 1 April 13, 1917, pg. 1 and Sept. 26, 1918, pg. 13 + Tulsa World, Mar. 19, 1981, pg. 34, 63-64, Mar. 20, 1981, pg. 38 and Oct. 31, 1984, pg. 19 + National Register of Historic Places Asset ID #79002029

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Dale Carlson

Dale Carlson grew up along the northeastern shores of Lake Michigan, where at a young age Detroit called out to him in his dreams. In 2008, after extended stays in ten different Michigan cities, the author settled permanently in southeast Oakland County where he currently lives and works in various capacities within the local real estate industry.