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About this City Journal

My family has been a part of Tulsa's history since before the 1920's. All of my ties are through my mother's side of the family whom maternally are from Wagoner/Wagoner County and paternally from Coweta and Berryhill/Red Fork. So to pay homage to my ancestral history. So, I have decided to recreate the greater Tulsa area with as much detail as I can muster.

I want to say a BIG THANK YOU to all the Simtropians who have paved the way by creating the region, packs, props, and some of the buildings that I will be using and also to the fans of Tulsa who I have seen from all around the Simtropolis community in so many facets.

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Entries in this City Journal

Mayor Patchoula
Hello Citizens, I regretfully must inform everyone that my motherboard short circuited back in February (which is why there have been no new posts) and because of this my OS was compromised and I have lost all the data I had on the HD. So at this point, I have to recreate all that I had for the Tulsa Metroplex. This will only be but a small bump in the road and I assure you we will pull through this trial in the same way that this beautiful city has on many occasions. For now, this is it; BUT...
Mayor Patchoula
The Sleeping Giant During the middle of the 20th Century Tulsa focused on land growth during an annexation boom. During the 1920's Tulsa annexed its way from 7 to 20 square miles and although growth was slowed during the Great Depression, the coming decades would see vast growth. during the 1940's Tulsa added another 6.5 square miles. From 1950 to 1965 the town doubled from 24.04 to 49.93 square miles. 1966, however, would see the largest single annexation in city history. On Friday, March 18, 1966 the...
Mayor Patchoula

A Little History

By Mayor Patchoula,

Tulsa, Oklahoma was incorporated on January 18, 1898. However, the area was settled by Creek Indians between 1828 and 1836. The settlement was located at what is now the intersection of S Cheyenne Ave and W 18th Street under the Council Oak Tree, which is a Post Oak and is now a city park. This location was selected by Chief Tukabahchi and fellow Trail of Tears survivors because it closely resembled their home lands of Alabama. Originally the settlement was named Tallasi, Meaning Old Town in Creek, and...
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