My Hometown Tour: Bartlesville, Oklahoma
A tour of my hometown: Bartlesville, Oklahoma.
If you've ever wondered where I come from, or what a small town in Oklahoma looks like, this is the video for you!
Better than a house tour, because it's actually interesting. ;)
I'm trying to do more vlogs and more frequent uploads, let me know what you think!
And don't forget my first original song is available now on Spotify and iTunes:
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Candlewood Suites Bartlesville East - Bartlesville, Oklahoma
Hotel and Resort photography & video by PhotoWeb (photowebusa.com)
Hidden away in the Osage Hills of northeastern Oklahoma, the Candlewood Suites® Bartlesville East hotel's location is perfect for every type of traveler. The numerous historical landmarks that reside in Bartlesville entertain the hotel's guests, while business travelers take advantage of opportunities provided by the local oil industry.
This hotel's location in Bartlesville, OK is great for professionals. Our city is home to large companies like ConocoPhillips and a Walmart Distribution Center. The hotel is also conveniently located near Bartlesville Regional Airport (BVO) and Hwy 75, which leads guests straight into Tulsa in under 40 minutes.
There's plenty of historic and artistic flair to be found near the hotel's property. Here in Bartlesville, OK, we take pride in our roots and wish to share them with the world. Explore Phillips Petroleum Museum or Woolaroc Museum & Wildlife Preserve and experience Bartlesville's western heritage. Be sure to visit Price Tower Arts Center for fascinating art and architectural exhibits and Bartlesville Community Center for live performances, too.
We are pleased to provide a welcoming atmosphere for all visitors, including pets under 80 lbs. You'll feel at home with free Wi-Fi access, as well as 24-hour perks like free laundry facilities and Fitness and Business Centers. There are also grills and an outdoor dining area. Start planning your trip today!
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Hotel and Resort still photography, video and YouTube videos by PhotoWeb (photowebusa.com). PhotoWeb's Virtual Tours, videos, YouTube videos, Digital Stills & Worldwide Distribution allow clients to put their most powerful media where the booking decisions are made. Photo Web has been providing cutting edge imaging services since 1996. With offices in the US, UK, Australia, Japan, India, and Colombia, PhotoWeb provides services worldwide. For further information, please contact sales@photowebusa.com or telephone: +1-614-882-3499.
VIDEO: Development comes to Bartlesville
Bartlesville could see new shopping.
Quiet Heroes introduction by Lauren Green of the Bartlesville Symphony Orchestra
The Bartlesville Symphony Orchestra will be performing Quiet Heroes, Chris Brubeck's stirring homage to the flag raisers at Iwo Jima. Quiet Heroes is the emotional centerpiece of this tribute to those who defend our country. Noted actor Wilford Brimley will provide the narrative which describes the events surrounding that memorable event and photograph.
The performance is Saturday, March 3, 2012 at 7:30 pm in the Bartlesville Community Center. For more information, go to the Bartlesville Symphony Orchestra's website,
The concert is sponsored by
21st Sensory
Spears Travel
66 Federal Credit Union
For more info on the Bartlesville Community Center, go to
Lee GrothOlson, BSO General Manager
Lauren Green, BSO Music Director-Conductor
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Requiem for the Living by Dan Forrest, Bartlesville Choral Society
This performance of Requiem for the Living by Dan Forrest happened at 2 pm on Sunday, April 7, 2019 at the Bartlesville Community Center in Bartlesville, Oklahoma. This performance, by the Bartlesville Choral Society under the direction of Dr. Jonathan Stewart, utilized the Expanded Chamber Orchestra instrumentation. This video is a performance of all 5 movements of this work. Soloists for this performance are mezzo soprano, Diedre Schexnaeder; soprano, Callie Rivera; and tenor, Scott Watne.
Bartlesville Wedding
Great wedding reception in Bartlesville Oklahoma. Craig & Christina Tate. Ceremony sound,music,lighting & microphones provided by Zach Downing Entertainment, Lighting by Empire Lighting Design & Reception entertainment by Zach Downing. Enjoy this great video!(not a professional production but hey, its a video done by the lighting tech!
Woolaroc Museum in Bartlesville, Ok - A day with the family :)
Just a great day at Woolaroc in late June. Woolaroc is a museum and wildlife preserve located in the Osage Hills of Northeastern Oklahoma on Oklahoma State Highway 123 about 12 mi southwest of Bartlesville, Oklahoma and 45 mi north of Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Celebrating 59 Years Serving Bartlesville's Youth
Enjoy a salute to 2013 at the Boys & Girls Club of Bartlesville. It has been another wonderful year of serving Bartlesville's youth and we could not have done it without our community's support!
If you are interested in contributing to our mission please visit bgcbville.org and click the donate button at the bottom of the page!
Thank you to board member Keenon DeLeon for putting together the video!
Song Credit: Home by Phillip Phillips
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Bartlesville 7th grade Madison Orchestra
2013 Oklahoma State Orchestra contest Bartlesville, OK
OETA Story on Rural recycling in Bartlesville, Oklahoma aired 06/12/09
This is a story that aired on OETA Public Television's The Oklahoma News Report in Tulsa Oklahoma as reported by Cathy Tatom and photojournalist Tim Carson. For more information or to contact us, please go to oeta.tv
The verbatim script follows below...
FOR A LOT OF US, GOING GREEN MEANS RECYCLING OUR TRASH.
PEOPLE LIVING IN OKLAHOMA'S TWO MAJOR METROPOLITAN HUBS HAVE EASY ACCESS TO RECYCLING PROGRAMS.
SOME URBAN COMMUNITIES OFFER CURBSIDE RECYLCING WITH TRASH PICK UP.
OTHERS HAVE DROP OFF PROGRAMS.
PEOPLE LIVING AWAY FROM URBAN CENTERS WANT RECYCLING PROGRAMS TOO.
BUT CURRENT ECONOMIC CONDITIONS MEAN LOCAL GOVERNMENTS HAVE TO WEIGH BEING GOOD TO THE EARTH AGAINST THE HIGH COST OF RECYCLING.
O-E-T-A'S CATHY TATOM EXPLAINS.MOUNTAINS OF PAPER, PLASTIC AND ALUMINUM COME IN TO GREENSTAR'S RECYLING CENTER IN SAND SPRINGS EVERY DAY.
IT'S ONE OF TWO SITES THE COMPANY HAS IN TULSA AND OKLAHOMA COUNTIES TO BUY AND BUNDLE RECYCLABLES THAT ARE THEN SENT TO REMANUFACTURING PLANTS.
SOON SOME OF THE MATERIAL WILL COME FROM BARTLESVILLE.
IT'S ABOUT TO LAUNCH A TEST OF WHETHER IT CAN AFFORD TO RESUME OFFERING CITY FUNDED RECYCLING.
Keith Henry/Bartlesville Public Works: We would run two crews of basically 14 guys to try to go door to door to have people sorting the material, picking it up curbside.
MATERIAL THAT THEN HAD TO BE TRUCKED TO SAND SPRINGS.
TO LOWER ITS COSTS, BARTLESVILLE WILL TRY DROP OFF SITES SIMILAR TO THESE INSTEAD OF CURBSIDE PICK UP.
GREENSTAR'S GENERAL MANAGER, GAROLD BEISLY, SAYS THE COST OF COLLECTION AND TRANSPORTATION MAKES IT HARD FOR MANY RURAL COMMUNITIES TO CONSIDER RECYCLING PROGRAMS.
Garold Beisly/Greenstar: Quite honestly it's not always a practical thing and sometimes especially in rural areas where you're maybe 200 miles from a large metropolitan area ... landfill rates in those areas may be very inexpensive.
MAKING IT CHEAPER TO THROW OUT ALUMINUM, PAPER AND PLASTIC INSTEAD OF RECYLCING IT.
HENRY SAYS THAT'S THE CASE FOR BARTLESVILLE.
BUT, SO MANY IN THE COMMUNITY WANT A RECYCLING PROGRAM THAT THE CITY IS WILLING TO AT LEAST TEST OFFERING ONE.
Keith Henry/Bartlesville Public Works: There's nobody that says we don't want to do it, we just don't want to do recycling. It's about the cost of it and how much it's gonna take to pay for it. With budgets and things being tight it obviously one of the things you've got to look at.
HE BARTLESVILLE PAYS ROUGHLY $30 A TON TO PUT TRASH IN A LANDFILL.
RECYCLING IS MUCH MORE EXPENSIVE.
Keith Henry/Bartlesville Public Works: We're looking at roughly $150 to $200 a ton recycle.
BEISLY SAYS RURAL COMMUNITIES MAY FIND RECYCLING MORE AFFORDABLE IF THEY TEAM UP.
Garold Beisly/Greenstar: Combining efforts whether its a county or couple of counties getting together and trying to consolidate their material into one area where it can be baled and then sent on to market.
AND HE SAYS RECYLCING PROGRAMS CAN GET START UP HELP FROM THE STATE.
Garold Beisly/Greenstar: There is some grant money available through the State of Oklahoma through OK DEQ to help with procuring equipment and containers.
BUT HE ADMITS EVEN THAT MAY NOT BE ENOUGH TO ALLOW CASH STRAPPED RURAL COMMUNITIES TO RECYLE EVEN IF THEY FEEL IT'S THE RIGHT THING TO DO.
IN SAND SPRINGS, I'M CATHY TATOM, THE OKLAHOMA NEWS REPORT.
Full interview with Shaun Wardle, candidate for the City of Meridian mayor
KTVB interviewed all five candidates for Meridian mayor. Shaun Wardle says Meridian's number one issue is growth and has interesting ideas on how the city can handle it.
Bartlesville Praise Explosion: Antioch Baptist Church, Tulsa, OK
Antioch Baptist Church, Tulsa, OK, choir performs at the Bartlesville Praise Explosion on Saturday, Aug. 27, 2016, at the Bartlesville Community Center.
Rogers State University - Bartlesville Campus
Tour and description of services offered at Rogers State University - Bartlesville Campus. Produced by RSU Communications students.
MKT Segment 1
Part one of eight in my presentation on the MKT railroad.
The MKT trail is a popular hiking and biking trail in Columbia, Missouri. It starts at Flat Branch Park at 4th and Cherry, and continues, not only through 9 miles of the college town, but throughout the state of Missouri connecting with the larger Katy Trail (MKT Nature and Fitness Trail). The Katy Trail follows the Missouri River, traveling the same path as the railroad that was there for over ninety years before it was converted into a nature trail in the Rails-to-Trails movement.
The Missouri, Kansas, and Texas Railroad, shortened to the MKT and nicknamed the Katy Railroad, ran through Missouri, Kansas, and Oklahoma down to Texas. This development began after the Civil War when the potential of the Midwest was realized (Missouri, Kansas, and Texas Railway 1). John D. Rockefeller was one of the many to realize that railroads were going to become the official mode of agriculture transportation (Poole). In 1891, he signed a certificate for 100 shares in the MKT Railway, supporting the MKT in the race to connect the Indian Territory with the rest of the United States. Because of his participation, the MKT beat Union Pacific in the race (Scripophily.net).
Columbia was put on the MKT line for the resources the town offered. The creeks -- Hinkson, Perche, and Flat Branch -- lead to the Missouri River Valley (Christisen). Flat Branch Creek was a boon for Columbia residents and the area around the creek was Columbia's original settling spot. They abandoned Smithton, a town a half-mile west of the Columbia area, to get water from a well in the Flat Branch bottoms. In 1899 the MKT officially had a line in Columbia, bringing in passengers and supplies from St. Louis and Kansas City through McBaine. The main purpose of the railroad transportation was to bring coal to the university power plant on what is now Stewart Road, and passenger service (CBT Staff). The train brought in papers from Kansas City and St. Louis to go along with local city papers like The Missourian or The Columbia Daily Tribune (Hunt). The idea that passenger service would widen university admissions due to student transportation was a major contributing factor to resident support. Still, many objected to the placement of a railroad in the educational center that is Columbia, fearful that it would bring an undesirable element to the community. (Christisen).
Columbia residents may have had a point. Criminal activity seemed to go along with railroads. Jimmy Doyle, a retired conductor from Boonville, recalled the hobos he would see on the train when they stopped for water to power the steam engines. The professional hobos went south in the winter and came back north in the spring. (Bailey). Thomas Hart Benton painted Regionalism depictions of American life, particularly in the Midwest. One of his paintings titled City Slums shows the railroad passing through a Kansas City criminal slum neighborhood (Benton). My great-grandfather moved to Kansas City to work on the MKT in the fifties, leaving my great-grandmother and their children behind in Indiana. My grandfather was living on the streets in a slum like this. My grandma missed him so much that she packed up all the kids and took a train right to the depot without any money. My grandpa had to quit the railroad in order to find a better paying job to support the family. I always loved this story because it showed how romantic my family could be, at least before dysfunction set in later.
The most infamous criminal from Missouri, Jesse James, was the leader of the gang to stage the world's first robbery of a moving train in 1873 (Jesse James Historical Site). Benton depicted the outlaw and his gang performing this crime (Benton). The actor Brad Pitt starred as the outlaw Jesse James in The Assassination of Jesse James by the Coward Robert Ford in 2007 (Internet Movie Database). Pitt was raised in Springfield, Missouri. He went to the University of Missouri, majoring in journalism with a focus in advertising, but left two credits short of graduating to move to California to try out acting (IMDb). Brad Pitt is one of the most famous attendees of MU and the mere rumor of his presence on campus, supposedly visiting his old school for an Oprah interview, whipped the student body into frenzy on February 17th, 2011. The criminal activity on the railroads in Columbia was average until the Spring of 1923 when a wrongful lynching occurred due to criminal activity on the MKT railroad tracks.
RSU Bartlesville student Jarred Brown
Jarred Brown, a RSU junior from Ramona, talks about his experience at RSU Bartlesville
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Tammie Mooreland Bartlesville Realtor This is Why I Do It
My new real estate commercial! “Working for you, the sign that’s red white and blue…To see the smiles on your face…This is why I do it!” A special thanks to Kathy Rogers at CableOne and my UAPB classmate, Rob “Diggy” Morrison for helping me to produce it. And a course, a few of my real customers and friends, Jon and Barbara Gimlin, Craig & Sharon Bastings & Family, Clent and Stephanie Stewart and Family, Sylvia Villenueva & Family! This really is why I do it! I love real estate! : ) Facebook, Call or Text me at 918-440-4300.
Reel #23: October 3, 1964 to February 25, 1965
Item Number: F2009.154.23
Oct. 3: Shephard Mall open in Oklahoma City. Oct 9: Scenes at Tulsa State Fair, Football Float preparations at Hale High. Oct. 18: Fall foliage enroute to Grand River Dam, also dedication of Mark, Ham Ferry, another of our big ones. Oct. 24: Kathleen visits Tulsa and Philbrook. Scenes at Bartlesville, Price Tower. Downtown Tulsa, Chandler Park. Nov. 6: Keystone Dam fills fast; upriver flood. We go to OKC visit Ann's dad. Start off foggy but have a sunny day. Nov. 10: Mom heads for DC and NY. Andersons visit with new LTD Ford. Nov. 26: Thanksgiving meal at our house. Cristmas parade downtown. Dec. 18: Christmas lights and planes, New Tag. Dec. 19: Cantrells get new organ at Christmas. Dec. 25: Christmas, here, there, everywhere. Dec. 27: To Lambert farm, Dallas. Frand and James there. We take Vici with us. Dec. 28: We tour Assembly Plant at Dallas. Dec. 29: See Ann's former home at Paris, TX. Spend a day and night at Beavers Bend Park. Oichita National Forest. Feb. 6: Driving lesson for Susan and Mark. Then we visit Oklahoma City, Browns. Feb. 20: Trip to Fort Gibson Lake, Phillips boat dock. Feb. 25: It finally snows in Tulsa, and Poineer building comes down across street from my office.
Creator: Basore Family
Coverage: United States - Oklahoma - Texas - Oklahoma City - Fair - Hale High - Prince Tower: - Chandler Park - Keystone - Dallas - Ford Plant - Paris, TX - Beavers Bend - Big Cedar - Oichita National Forest
Extent: (quantity/size) 18 minutes 43 seconds
Media: Films
Regular 8mm; AVI 1920x1080 29.97 FRAME RATE
Contact The Oklahoma Historical Society to purchase non watermarked DVD or High resolution Digital File
Bartlesville Police, Stop Democracy
Today we talk about how the Bartlesville Police are used, by Mike Moore and James Brasel (Jane Phillips Medical Center Leadership), as hired guns to threaten the life of a candidate for public office, to stop him from campaigning.
Again, I want to point out, what I'm going through is awful (and completely unacceptable or livable), but I believe it is about 1% of what minority folks and communities encounter from the corrupt police state. I don't know how you can stand it, you’re tougher than me. I don't pretend what I'm experiencing even remotely matches what minorities are going through in this corrupt police state. However, even what I’m going through is too much, and it must stop!
The Police State Ends With Me.
There is a Fount Violin and Piano
Samantha Williamson performing for the intermission of the Oklahoma Statewide Distinguished Young Women Pageant, July 2014 in Bartlesville Oklahoma-Community Center...a lovely, beautiful facility! The piano accompaniment track is arranged and performed by Mr. Karen Khanagov of Oklahoma City, Samantha arranged the violin line for the piece. Enjoy!