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- Deep_Deuce abstract "Deep Deuce historic neighborhood is a district in Downtown Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. It consists mostly of low-rise apartment buildings (built primarily in the 2000s) and formerly vacant mixed-use buildings and shops.Located a few blocks north of Bricktown and centered on NE 2nd Street, Deep Deuce was the largest African-American downtown neighborhood in Oklahoma City in the 1940s and 1950s, and was a regional center of jazz music and black culture and commerce. After the civil rights movement of the 1960s, much of the city's African-American community dispersed to other areas within Oklahoma City. Much of the neighborhood was bulldozed to make way for I-235 in the 1960s, but the current downtown boom and renaissance has made the area attractive to developers once again. As a result, little of the neighborhood's original character remains today. As of March 2014, The Oklahoman reported that the area had only one remaining African-American owned business.African-American writer Ralph Ellison, author of Invisible Man, wrote a poem in tribute to the Deep Deuce (incidentally, he held a great passion for it as it housed his first job) in 1953. The poem is entitled "Deep Second" and can be found in the posthumous book Trading Twelves.".
- Deep_Deuce wikiPageExternalLink ok1.htm.
- Deep_Deuce wikiPageID "3033417".
- Deep_Deuce wikiPageLength "2155".
- Deep_Deuce wikiPageOutDegree "13".
- Deep_Deuce wikiPageRevisionID "650058253".
- Deep_Deuce wikiPageWikiLink African-American.
- Deep_Deuce wikiPageWikiLink African_American.
- Deep_Deuce wikiPageWikiLink Bricktown,_Oklahoma_City.
- Deep_Deuce wikiPageWikiLink Bricktown_(Oklahoma_City).
- Deep_Deuce wikiPageWikiLink Category:African-American_history_of_Oklahoma.
- Deep_Deuce wikiPageWikiLink Category:Districts_of_Downtown_Oklahoma_City,_Oklahoma.
- Deep_Deuce wikiPageWikiLink Category:Historic_districts_in_Oklahoma.
- Deep_Deuce wikiPageWikiLink Category:Neighborhoods_in_Oklahoma_City,_Oklahoma.
- Deep_Deuce wikiPageWikiLink Deep_Second.
- Deep_Deuce wikiPageWikiLink Downtown_Oklahoma_City.
- Deep_Deuce wikiPageWikiLink Interstate_235_(Oklahoma).
- Deep_Deuce wikiPageWikiLink Oklahoma.
- Deep_Deuce wikiPageWikiLink Ralph_Ellison.
- Deep_Deuce wikiPageWikiLink The_Oklahoman.
- Deep_Deuce wikiPageWikiLink Trading_Twelves.
- Deep_Deuce wikiPageWikiLinkText "Deep Deuce Historic Neighborhood".
- Deep_Deuce wikiPageWikiLinkText "Deep Deuce Historic neighborhood".
- Deep_Deuce wikiPageWikiLinkText "Deep Deuce".
- Deep_Deuce hasPhotoCollection Deep_Deuce.
- Deep_Deuce wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Downtown_Oklahoma_City.
- Deep_Deuce wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Oklahoma-geo-stub.
- Deep_Deuce wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Deep_Deuce subject Category:African-American_history_of_Oklahoma.
- Deep_Deuce subject Category:Districts_of_Downtown_Oklahoma_City,_Oklahoma.
- Deep_Deuce subject Category:Historic_districts_in_Oklahoma.
- Deep_Deuce subject Category:Neighborhoods_in_Oklahoma_City,_Oklahoma.
- Deep_Deuce hypernym District.
- Deep_Deuce type District.
- Deep_Deuce type Group.
- Deep_Deuce type Settlement.
- Deep_Deuce type District.
- Deep_Deuce type Group.
- Deep_Deuce type Site.
- Deep_Deuce comment "Deep Deuce historic neighborhood is a district in Downtown Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. It consists mostly of low-rise apartment buildings (built primarily in the 2000s) and formerly vacant mixed-use buildings and shops.Located a few blocks north of Bricktown and centered on NE 2nd Street, Deep Deuce was the largest African-American downtown neighborhood in Oklahoma City in the 1940s and 1950s, and was a regional center of jazz music and black culture and commerce.".
- Deep_Deuce label "Deep Deuce".
- Deep_Deuce sameAs m.08m06m.
- Deep_Deuce sameAs Q5250152.
- Deep_Deuce sameAs Q5250152.
- Deep_Deuce wasDerivedFrom Deep_Deuce?oldid=650058253.
- Deep_Deuce isPrimaryTopicOf Deep_Deuce.