The Beginning of Tulsa
By J. M. Hall
© Karolyn Kay Garland 1997
Page # 91
(If you reached here via one of the Search engines please read the
Introduction)|
© Karolyn Kay Garland: No portion of this book may be reproduced nor used for any purpose other than your own personal research. No part, page or section may be reproduced and placed on any web page or in any e-mail message. No part of this book may be used for or by any "for profit" organization, entity or individual concern. Not familiar with copyright laws? - click the box above. |
W. Tate Brady was a traveling man for Bradley, Metcalfe & Co., of Milwaukee, Wis., before he came to Tulsa to live in 1891 With his uncle, he engaged in the mercantile business on Main street, north of the Frisco tracks. Later he erected a building on First Street between Main street and Boston avenue and fronting south. The Brady hotel, at the corner of Main and Archer streets, stands as a monument to his name. He had large real estate holding and other interests in Tulsa. After statehood he took an active interest in politics and was the close personal friend of C. N. Haskell Oklahoma's first governor. For a few years before his death two years ago he lived a more quiet life. His widow lives at 620 N. Denver ave. She and their children maintain the family's large Tulsa interests.
Next
"This Page Was Last Updated Sunday, 23-Mar-2008 07:30:39 EDT"
