Help Us Preserve History

We welcome your questions, feedback, and contributions to our ongoing efforts to document and share the history of the Tulsa Race Massacre. If you have family stories, historical materials, or expertise to share, we are particularly interested in hearing from you.

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You may attach historical documents, photos, or other relevant materials. (Max size: 10MB)

Educational Collaboration

If you're an educator interested in using our materials or developing educational content about the Tulsa Race Massacre, we'd love to collaborate.

We can provide:

  • Guest speakers for classrooms
  • Custom educational materials
  • Virtual field trips
  • Teacher workshops

Contact our education team directly at education@echoesoftruth.org

Research Assistance

If you're conducting research on the Tulsa Race Massacre or related topics, our team can help point you toward resources, connect you with experts, or assist with archival searches.

Please provide details about your research project when contacting us.

Media Inquiries

For press and media inquiries, please contact:

media@echoesoftruth.org

We can provide interviews, high-resolution images with proper attribution, and background information for reporting on the Tulsa Race Massacre.

Contribute to Our Historical Archive

We are actively collecting materials to expand our understanding of the Tulsa Race Massacre and its long-term impact. If you or your family have connections to this history, we invite you to share your story or materials.

Family Stories

Personal narratives from survivors and their descendants provide crucial perspectives that aren't captured in official records. We're committed to preserving these stories with respect and attribution.

Photographs & Documents

Historical photographs, letters, deeds, insurance claims, newspaper clippings, and other documents help build a more complete record of Greenwood before, during, and after the massacre.

Physical Artifacts

Items recovered from the destruction or preserved by families can provide tangible connections to the past. We can help document these artifacts or connect you with appropriate museums.

Note: We respect that these materials may be precious family heirlooms. We can work with you to digitize items while you retain the originals, or help connect you with appropriate archives if you wish to donate materials.

Contact Us About Contributing

Frequently Asked Questions

How can I use the materials on this website for educational purposes?

All materials on this website are available for educational use with proper attribution. Teachers are welcome to use our content in classrooms, and students may cite our materials for research projects. For large-scale educational initiatives or publication, please contact us first.

I believe my family may have connections to the Tulsa Race Massacre. How can I research this?

We recommend starting with family oral histories and any documents your family has preserved. From there, you can explore resources like the Tulsa Historical Society, the Oklahoma Historical Society, and genealogical databases. Our team can provide guidance on your specific research questions.

How do you verify the historical accuracy of accounts and materials?

We use standard historical methodology, seeking multiple sources for verification when possible. We prioritize primary sources (documents, photographs, and testimonies from the time) and scholarly research that meets academic standards. When historical details are contested or unclear, we note this transparently.

Can I visit the historical sites mentioned on your website?

Yes, many sites related to the massacre are open to visitors in Tulsa, including Greenwood Rising, the Greenwood Cultural Center, and John Hope Franklin Reconciliation Park. Our Resources page lists these sites with visitor information. However, much of historic Greenwood was destroyed by the massacre and later urban renewal projects.