Hotel Black Coffee Shop, Oklahoma City 1943
Regular price
$25.00
Shipping calculated at checkout.
Product Description
The eleven story Hotel Black was constructed in 1930 by Lucian Black at a cost of $600,000.
It was an ornate hotel constructed in Oklahoma City after the oil boom in 1928. Guests paid a room rate of $2 to $3 a day and the hotel was considered one of Oklahoma City’s top residences.
The building was imploded in 2015.
The menu cover shows a flight of USAF Consolidated B24 Liberators. Approximately 18,500 B24s were built – including 8,685 manufactured by Ford Motor Company – it holds records as the world's most produced bomber, heavy bomber, multi-engine aircraft, and American military aircraft in history. The B-24 was used extensively in World War II where it served in every branch of the American armed forces, as well as several Allied air forces and navies. It saw use in every theater of operations.
The final B24, flown by the Indian Air Force, was retired in 1968.
It was an ornate hotel constructed in Oklahoma City after the oil boom in 1928. Guests paid a room rate of $2 to $3 a day and the hotel was considered one of Oklahoma City’s top residences.
The building was imploded in 2015.
The menu cover shows a flight of USAF Consolidated B24 Liberators. Approximately 18,500 B24s were built – including 8,685 manufactured by Ford Motor Company – it holds records as the world's most produced bomber, heavy bomber, multi-engine aircraft, and American military aircraft in history. The B-24 was used extensively in World War II where it served in every branch of the American armed forces, as well as several Allied air forces and navies. It saw use in every theater of operations.
The final B24, flown by the Indian Air Force, was retired in 1968.
Gallery quality Giclée print on natural white, matte, 100% cotton rag, acid and lignin free archival paper using Epson archival inks. Custom printed with border for matting and framing.
All printed in USA.
Each order includes a print of the interior menu.