Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
More Annotations
A complete backup of xn----jtbybnldzo.xn--p1ai
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of floridasmedicalmarijuana.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of whitepeopletwitter.tumblr.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of 7speedreading.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of igor-2006.livejournal.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of bikesrepublic.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of mylabtw.blogspot.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of historyhaven.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
Favourite Annotations
A complete backup of https://tcdla.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of https://kinokub.net
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of https://avaxnews.net
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of https://peles.ro
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of https://moserengineering.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of https://andersonadvisors.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of https://visitandorra.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of https://sdi.com.au
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of https://dienmaycholon.vn
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of https://localnewsmatters.org
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of https://thewetumpkaherald.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of https://ars24.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
Text
River Campus.
INTERACTIVE MAP OF CONSTRUCTION PROJECTS IN TARRANT COUNTY Interactive Construction Map of Tarrant County. To participate in editing this map, go to http://www.communitywalk.com and register. Instructions are located on that TARRANT COUNTY COURTHOUSE RESTORATION TARRANT COUNTY COURTHOUSE. Timeline. 1895 -- The courthouse opened at 100 E. Weatherford St. 1958 -- The Civil Courts Building was built, the west entrance to the courthouse (steps, pillars, porch and more) was torn down and a breezeway was built to connect the two buildings. 1983 -- A $9 million restoration of the courthouse was completed.LAKE WORTH CASTLE
Location: Fort Worth Texas. Interests: History, Historic Preservation, Art, Antiques. Posted 30 June 2005 - 07:24 PM. The tunnel was built at the same time the house became a castle. durning the war generals and upper officers stayed there, they entered and exited through thetunnel.
FIELD STREET TOWER
Field Street Tower - posted in Surrounding Cities: DMN 5/13/21 Tallest Dallas skyscraper in three decades would be ‘new gateway’ to downtown Hillwood Urbans 38-story Field Street Tower would be built on the northern edge of downtown Dallas. (Pickard Chilton ) MONNIG'S DEPARTMENT STORE Page 1 of 2 - Monnig's Department Store - posted in Local History: This was Monnig's Department Store, the last of the locally owned downtown department stores that closed. It sat on the block bounded by 4th, Houston, 5th, and Throckmorton Streets. Today, a parking lot for Sundance Square is on the site. Monnig's began on the SE corner of 4th and Throckmorton and expanded into FORT WORTH DRIVE-IN THEATRES Page 1 of 2 - Fort Worth Drive-In Theatres - posted in Local History: I've seen and participated in some topics here about Ft. Worth Drive-in Theatres. This has been a subject of interest for me for several years, and I've done some research on the subject in hopes of building a website or some-such. What memories/information do you have about these Drive-Ins? ANYBODY KNOW WHAT THIS WAS? Anybody know what this was? - posted in Local History: Back in the '80's I served at CAFB. Being from Tyler, it was a nice assignment. I lived in Ridglea (?) off of Vickery, and used to walk to the used record store by Monnigs a lot. I think my favorite resturant was Caros out on University. A civilian friend and I used to go to this place by Lover's Lookout on Lake Worth. THIRD RIDGLEA HILLS LAKE Third Ridglea Hills Lake - posted in Local History: Originally posted 2/15/04: The Ridglea Hills neighborhood, where I lived during part of my childhood, presently has two lakes located within, as it also had when I was growing up. One is Luther Lake, most notable where Clayton Road West becomes Clayton Road East at the bridge/dam between Rowan Dr. and Brants Ln. This lake is a common Oooh BOB R. SIMPSON BUILDING The restored building was rededicated and renamed the Bob R. Simpson Building on November 3, 2005. In 2010, Exxon Mobil purchased XTO Energy, but left them in Fort Worth until 2017. At that time, it was announced that all of their properties, except for one would be sold. The Bob R. Simpson Building was chosen by Exxon Mobil to remain as the RIPLEY ARNOLD HOUSING PROJECT Ripley Arnold Housing Project. Ripley Arnold Housing Project in 2003. This public housing development constructed in the 1940's and named for the founder of Fort Worth, sits very close to the original town site. It was demolished to construct the corporate campus for RadioShack, which later became the Tarrant County College TrinityRiver Campus.
INTERACTIVE MAP OF CONSTRUCTION PROJECTS IN TARRANT COUNTY Interactive Construction Map of Tarrant County. To participate in editing this map, go to http://www.communitywalk.com and register. Instructions are located on that TARRANT COUNTY COURTHOUSE RESTORATION TARRANT COUNTY COURTHOUSE. Timeline. 1895 -- The courthouse opened at 100 E. Weatherford St. 1958 -- The Civil Courts Building was built, the west entrance to the courthouse (steps, pillars, porch and more) was torn down and a breezeway was built to connect the two buildings. 1983 -- A $9 million restoration of the courthouse was completed.LAKE WORTH CASTLE
Location: Fort Worth Texas. Interests: History, Historic Preservation, Art, Antiques. Posted 30 June 2005 - 07:24 PM. The tunnel was built at the same time the house became a castle. durning the war generals and upper officers stayed there, they entered and exited through thetunnel.
FIELD STREET TOWER
Field Street Tower - posted in Surrounding Cities: DMN 5/13/21 Tallest Dallas skyscraper in three decades would be ‘new gateway’ to downtown Hillwood Urbans 38-story Field Street Tower would be built on the northern edge of downtown Dallas. (Pickard Chilton ) MONNIG'S DEPARTMENT STORE Page 1 of 2 - Monnig's Department Store - posted in Local History: This was Monnig's Department Store, the last of the locally owned downtown department stores that closed. It sat on the block bounded by 4th, Houston, 5th, and Throckmorton Streets. Today, a parking lot for Sundance Square is on the site. Monnig's began on the SE corner of 4th and Throckmorton and expanded into FORT WORTH DRIVE-IN THEATRES Page 1 of 2 - Fort Worth Drive-In Theatres - posted in Local History: I've seen and participated in some topics here about Ft. Worth Drive-in Theatres. This has been a subject of interest for me for several years, and I've done some research on the subject in hopes of building a website or some-such. What memories/information do you have about these Drive-Ins? ANYBODY KNOW WHAT THIS WAS? Anybody know what this was? - posted in Local History: Back in the '80's I served at CAFB. Being from Tyler, it was a nice assignment. I lived in Ridglea (?) off of Vickery, and used to walk to the used record store by Monnigs a lot. I think my favorite resturant was Caros out on University. A civilian friend and I used to go to this place by Lover's Lookout on Lake Worth. THIRD RIDGLEA HILLS LAKE Third Ridglea Hills Lake - posted in Local History: Originally posted 2/15/04: The Ridglea Hills neighborhood, where I lived during part of my childhood, presently has two lakes located within, as it also had when I was growing up. One is Luther Lake, most notable where Clayton Road West becomes Clayton Road East at the bridge/dam between Rowan Dr. and Brants Ln. This lake is a common Oooh ARCHITECTURE IN FORT WORTH Architecture in Fort Worth lists the architecturally significant buildings, their addresses, dates, and the architects. The site also provides a description and history of the building. The buildings are arranged by areas of the cityHERITAGE PARK PLAZA
Heritage Park Plaza, the developed portion of the park was designed by Landscape Architect Lawrence Halprin, this park sits on the natural bluff of the Trinity River. The plaza features a series of terraced walkways that are accompanied by a stream of water. The water starts at the high point of the site flowing over two walls of water. FORT WORTH CLUB BUILDING This building was designed by the local architectural firm of Sanguinet, Staats, & Hedrick in the Spanish Renaissance Revival Style. Bellows-Clay Construction Co. was the General Contractor. The building is unique in that it has a rectangular 2 story base (now remodeled) with a 4 story transitional section above, then becomes U-shaped abovethe 6th floor.
FIELD STREET TOWER
Field Street Tower - posted in Surrounding Cities: DMN 5/13/21 Tallest Dallas skyscraper in three decades would be ‘new gateway’ to downtown Hillwood Urbans 38-story Field Street Tower would be built on the northern edge of downtown Dallas. (Pickard Chilton ) TARRANT COUNTY COURTHOUSE RESTORATION TARRANT COUNTY COURTHOUSE. Timeline. 1895 -- The courthouse opened at 100 E. Weatherford St. 1958 -- The Civil Courts Building was built, the west entrance to the courthouse (steps, pillars, porch and more) was torn down and a breezeway was built to connect the two buildings. 1983 -- A $9 million restoration of the courthouse was completed. SEMINARY SOUTH SHOPPING CENTER Page 1 of 2 - Seminary South Shopping Center - posted in Local History: In March 1962, on a very snowy day, Seminary South Shopping Center opened. It was the first mall opened by Homart Development Company, the shopping center and mall development arm of Sears. It was built on the site of Katy Lake in South Fort Worth along the newly completed section of I-35W. FAVORITE DEFUNCT RESTAURANTS Page 1 of 3 - Favorite Defunct Restaurants - posted in Arts and Entertainment: Originally posted 10/7/03 This topic has come up on the other thread so I though I would start a new one. My vote would definitely go to Carriage House among others. I also enjoyed every doomed restaurant that occupied the current Risky's Sundance location. Can anyone name them all? WESTERN HILLS MOTEL ON CAMP BOWIE/80 WEST Western Hills Motel on Camp Bowie/80 West - posted in Local History: I was a bit surprised to see that the Western Hills Motel on 80W - former home of Mike Salerno's - has been demolished. Personally I'm glad to see it go - we live in Ridglea Hills and the WH (and that crummy bar) was always something of an eyesore. Has anyone heard of any future plans for that site?Also, I may be ANYONE REMEMBER ATLANTIC MILLS? I don't remember Atlantic Mills but there was the Spartan-Atlantic store in the 5300 block of East Lancaster in the 60's which later was became a K-Mart. in 1966 I stood out in front of the parking lot selling Christmas trees for $1.00 per foot. The tree guy stayed in UNDERWOOD'S BAR-B-QUE Underwood's Bar-B-Que - posted in Local History: I seem to recall there was an Underwood's Bar-B-Que in Fort Worth. (It's a cafteria, but serves barbeque, fried chicken, etc.) Anyone remember where? And when it closed?This question is prompted by several recent trips to Brownwood, which has the only remaining Underwood's. It is, in my opinion, one of the greatest restaurants in Texas. FORT WORTH...THE WAY WE WERE Jack White passed away on Monday, June 18, 2012 at the age of 85. He was a great photographer, historian, and a collector of Fort Worth images from the past.FIELD STREET TOWER
Field Street Tower - posted in Surrounding Cities: DMN 5/13/21 Tallest Dallas skyscraper in three decades would be ‘new gateway’ to downtown Hillwood Urbans 38-story Field Street Tower would be built on the northern edge of downtown Dallas. (Pickard Chilton )LAKE WORTH CASTLE
Location: Fort Worth Texas. Interests: History, Historic Preservation, Art, Antiques. Posted 30 June 2005 - 07:24 PM. The tunnel was built at the same time the house became a castle. durning the war generals and upper officers stayed there, they entered and exited through thetunnel.
FORT WORTH DRIVE-IN THEATRES Page 1 of 2 - Fort Worth Drive-In Theatres - posted in Local History: I've seen and participated in some topics here about Ft. Worth Drive-in Theatres. This has been a subject of interest for me for several years, and I've done some research on the subject in hopes of building a website or some-such. What memories/information do you have about these Drive-Ins? 1849 VILLAGE ON UNIVERSITY 1849 Village on University - posted in Local History: I may need some help filling in the blanks: Opera House Theater--moviesLum's--hot dogs and sandwichesPizza Inn--duhMinnie Pearl's Fried Chicken--duhPepe Taco--think poor man's Taco BellBonanza Steakhouse--cafeteria style steaksmaybe a video arcade?Mrs. O'Leary's Ice Cream Parlor--bells and sirens went off when you came out of the SEMINARY SOUTH SHOPPING CENTER Page 1 of 2 - Seminary South Shopping Center - posted in Local History: In March 1962, on a very snowy day, Seminary South Shopping Center opened. It was the first mall opened by Homart Development Company, the shopping center and mall development arm of Sears. It was built on the site of Katy Lake in South Fort Worth along the newly completed section of I-35W. ANYBODY KNOW WHAT THIS WAS? Anybody know what this was? - posted in Local History: Back in the '80's I served at CAFB. Being from Tyler, it was a nice assignment. I lived in Ridglea (?) off of Vickery, and used to walk to the used record store by Monnigs a lot. I think my favorite resturant was Caros out on University. A civilian friend and I used to go to this place by Lover's Lookout on Lake Worth. MONNIG'S DEPARTMENT STORE Page 1 of 2 - Monnig's Department Store - posted in Local History: This was Monnig's Department Store, the last of the locally owned downtown department stores that closed. It sat on the block bounded by 4th, Houston, 5th, and Throckmorton Streets. Today, a parking lot for Sundance Square is on the site. Monnig's began on the SE corner of 4th and Throckmorton and expanded into FAVORITE DEFUNCT RESTAURANTS Page 1 of 3 - Favorite Defunct Restaurants - posted in Arts and Entertainment: Originally posted 10/7/03 This topic has come up on the other thread so I though I would start a new one. My vote would definitely go to Carriage House among others. I also enjoyed every doomed restaurant that occupied the current Risky's Sundance location. Can anyone name them all? ALLEYS IN RESIDENTIAL AREAS Council member Kelly Allen Gray raises the city's attention to the state of alleys in residential areas. The proposed 2016 budget for mowing alleys about $410K, and the number of alleys to be maintained is 832, but it was twice that last year I suppose there are three ways to deal with alleys. Some homeowners in affluent neighborhoods might FORT WORTH...THE WAY WE WERE Jack White passed away on Monday, June 18, 2012 at the age of 85. He was a great photographer, historian, and a collector of Fort Worth images from the past.FIELD STREET TOWER
Field Street Tower - posted in Surrounding Cities: DMN 5/13/21 Tallest Dallas skyscraper in three decades would be ‘new gateway’ to downtown Hillwood Urbans 38-story Field Street Tower would be built on the northern edge of downtown Dallas. (Pickard Chilton )LAKE WORTH CASTLE
Location: Fort Worth Texas. Interests: History, Historic Preservation, Art, Antiques. Posted 30 June 2005 - 07:24 PM. The tunnel was built at the same time the house became a castle. durning the war generals and upper officers stayed there, they entered and exited through thetunnel.
FORT WORTH DRIVE-IN THEATRES Page 1 of 2 - Fort Worth Drive-In Theatres - posted in Local History: I've seen and participated in some topics here about Ft. Worth Drive-in Theatres. This has been a subject of interest for me for several years, and I've done some research on the subject in hopes of building a website or some-such. What memories/information do you have about these Drive-Ins? 1849 VILLAGE ON UNIVERSITY 1849 Village on University - posted in Local History: I may need some help filling in the blanks: Opera House Theater--moviesLum's--hot dogs and sandwichesPizza Inn--duhMinnie Pearl's Fried Chicken--duhPepe Taco--think poor man's Taco BellBonanza Steakhouse--cafeteria style steaksmaybe a video arcade?Mrs. O'Leary's Ice Cream Parlor--bells and sirens went off when you came out of the SEMINARY SOUTH SHOPPING CENTER Page 1 of 2 - Seminary South Shopping Center - posted in Local History: In March 1962, on a very snowy day, Seminary South Shopping Center opened. It was the first mall opened by Homart Development Company, the shopping center and mall development arm of Sears. It was built on the site of Katy Lake in South Fort Worth along the newly completed section of I-35W. ANYBODY KNOW WHAT THIS WAS? Anybody know what this was? - posted in Local History: Back in the '80's I served at CAFB. Being from Tyler, it was a nice assignment. I lived in Ridglea (?) off of Vickery, and used to walk to the used record store by Monnigs a lot. I think my favorite resturant was Caros out on University. A civilian friend and I used to go to this place by Lover's Lookout on Lake Worth. MONNIG'S DEPARTMENT STORE Page 1 of 2 - Monnig's Department Store - posted in Local History: This was Monnig's Department Store, the last of the locally owned downtown department stores that closed. It sat on the block bounded by 4th, Houston, 5th, and Throckmorton Streets. Today, a parking lot for Sundance Square is on the site. Monnig's began on the SE corner of 4th and Throckmorton and expanded into FAVORITE DEFUNCT RESTAURANTS Page 1 of 3 - Favorite Defunct Restaurants - posted in Arts and Entertainment: Originally posted 10/7/03 This topic has come up on the other thread so I though I would start a new one. My vote would definitely go to Carriage House among others. I also enjoyed every doomed restaurant that occupied the current Risky's Sundance location. Can anyone name them all? ALLEYS IN RESIDENTIAL AREAS Council member Kelly Allen Gray raises the city's attention to the state of alleys in residential areas. The proposed 2016 budget for mowing alleys about $410K, and the number of alleys to be maintained is 832, but it was twice that last year I suppose there are three ways to deal with alleys. Some homeowners in affluent neighborhoods mightLAKE WORTH CASTLE
Location: Fort Worth Texas. Interests: History, Historic Preservation, Art, Antiques. Posted 30 June 2005 - 07:24 PM. The tunnel was built at the same time the house became a castle. durning the war generals and upper officers stayed there, they entered and exited through thetunnel.
LAKE ERIE / HANDLEY PARK / NTTC POWERHOUSE Lake Erie / Handley Park / NTTC Powerhouse - posted in Local History: Assorted postcard views of Lake Erie / Handley Park, ca 1905-1920, recovered from the fortworthhistory board:Lake Erie was stream fed and horseshoe shaped. The pavilion was in the center of the horseshoe, and the powerplant and Interurban depot and tracks to the north of the lake.There were two bridges. MONNIG'S DEPARTMENT STORE Page 1 of 2 - Monnig's Department Store - posted in Local History: This was Monnig's Department Store, the last of the locally owned downtown department stores that closed. It sat on the block bounded by 4th, Houston, 5th, and Throckmorton Streets. Today, a parking lot for Sundance Square is on the site. Monnig's began on the SE corner of 4th and Throckmorton and expanded into ANYBODY KNOW WHAT THIS WAS? Anybody know what this was? - posted in Local History: Back in the '80's I served at CAFB. Being from Tyler, it was a nice assignment. I lived in Ridglea (?) off of Vickery, and used to walk to the used record store by Monnigs a lot. I think my favorite resturant was Caros out on University. A civilian friend and I used to go to this place by Lover's Lookout on Lake Worth. CAMP BOWIE & CLAYTON Page 1 of 2 - Camp Bowie & Clayton - posted in Commercial: I posted about this site in the ideas and suggestions for new projects forum last year (LINK), but with some new intel I think the commercial forum may be the most appropriate for this topic moving forward. The site includes a former grocery store (most recently, a Kroger) that has been vacant for years, and a small Conoco station on THIRD RIDGLEA HILLS LAKE Third Ridglea Hills Lake - posted in Local History: Originally posted 2/15/04: The Ridglea Hills neighborhood, where I lived during part of my childhood, presently has two lakes located within, as it also had when I was growing up. One is Luther Lake, most notable where Clayton Road West becomes Clayton Road East at the bridge/dam between Rowan Dr. and Brants Ln. This lake is a common Oooh PRIMARY ENTRY POINT (PEP) AM RADIO STATIONS Primary Entry Point (PEP) AM Radio Stations - posted in Miscellaneous: PEP (Primary Entry Point) radio stations are battle-hardened commercial radio stations, usually in the medium wave (AM) band, that serve as initial entry points for national Emergency Alert System traffic. In a widespread disaster situation they could be vital information sources if local infrastructure is down. TARRANT COUNTY POOR FARM RUINS Tarrant County Poor Farm Ruins - posted in Local History: Scout report Beautiful Sunday morning and I was at loose ends mentally so I got out my old 1920's Fort Worth map looking for a "lost" destination. Fort Worth was in one of its golden moments 85+ years ago with the Stockyards booming, agriculture including cotton doing well, the railroads at their peak, new paved roads being built ALLEYS IN RESIDENTIAL AREAS Council member Kelly Allen Gray raises the city's attention to the state of alleys in residential areas. The proposed 2016 budget for mowing alleys about $410K, and the number of alleys to be maintained is 832, but it was twice that last year I suppose there are three ways to deal with alleys. Some homeowners in affluent neighborhoods might ANYONE REMEMBER ATLANTIC MILLS? I don't remember Atlantic Mills but there was the Spartan-Atlantic store in the 5300 block of East Lancaster in the 60's which later was became a K-Mart. in 1966 I stood out in front of the parking lot selling Christmas trees for $1.00 per foot. The tree guy stayed in FORT WORTH...THE WAY WE WERE Jack White passed away on Monday, June 18, 2012 at the age of 85. He was a great photographer, historian, and a collector of Fort Worth images from the past.FIELD STREET TOWER
Field Street Tower - posted in Surrounding Cities: DMN 5/13/21 Tallest Dallas skyscraper in three decades would be ‘new gateway’ to downtown Hillwood Urbans 38-story Field Street Tower would be built on the northern edge of downtown Dallas. (Pickard Chilton )LAKE WORTH CASTLE
Location: Fort Worth Texas. Interests: History, Historic Preservation, Art, Antiques. Posted 30 June 2005 - 07:24 PM. The tunnel was built at the same time the house became a castle. durning the war generals and upper officers stayed there, they entered and exited through thetunnel.
FORT WORTH DRIVE-IN THEATRES Page 1 of 2 - Fort Worth Drive-In Theatres - posted in Local History: I've seen and participated in some topics here about Ft. Worth Drive-in Theatres. This has been a subject of interest for me for several years, and I've done some research on the subject in hopes of building a website or some-such. What memories/information do you have about these Drive-Ins? 1849 VILLAGE ON UNIVERSITY 1849 Village on University - posted in Local History: I may need some help filling in the blanks: Opera House Theater--moviesLum's--hot dogs and sandwichesPizza Inn--duhMinnie Pearl's Fried Chicken--duhPepe Taco--think poor man's Taco BellBonanza Steakhouse--cafeteria style steaksmaybe a video arcade?Mrs. O'Leary's Ice Cream Parlor--bells and sirens went off when you came out of the SEMINARY SOUTH SHOPPING CENTER Page 1 of 2 - Seminary South Shopping Center - posted in Local History: In March 1962, on a very snowy day, Seminary South Shopping Center opened. It was the first mall opened by Homart Development Company, the shopping center and mall development arm of Sears. It was built on the site of Katy Lake in South Fort Worth along the newly completed section of I-35W. ANYBODY KNOW WHAT THIS WAS? Anybody know what this was? - posted in Local History: Back in the '80's I served at CAFB. Being from Tyler, it was a nice assignment. I lived in Ridglea (?) off of Vickery, and used to walk to the used record store by Monnigs a lot. I think my favorite resturant was Caros out on University. A civilian friend and I used to go to this place by Lover's Lookout on Lake Worth. MONNIG'S DEPARTMENT STORE Page 1 of 2 - Monnig's Department Store - posted in Local History: This was Monnig's Department Store, the last of the locally owned downtown department stores that closed. It sat on the block bounded by 4th, Houston, 5th, and Throckmorton Streets. Today, a parking lot for Sundance Square is on the site. Monnig's began on the SE corner of 4th and Throckmorton and expanded into FAVORITE DEFUNCT RESTAURANTS Page 1 of 3 - Favorite Defunct Restaurants - posted in Arts and Entertainment: Originally posted 10/7/03 This topic has come up on the other thread so I though I would start a new one. My vote would definitely go to Carriage House among others. I also enjoyed every doomed restaurant that occupied the current Risky's Sundance location. Can anyone name them all? ALLEYS IN RESIDENTIAL AREAS Council member Kelly Allen Gray raises the city's attention to the state of alleys in residential areas. The proposed 2016 budget for mowing alleys about $410K, and the number of alleys to be maintained is 832, but it was twice that last year I suppose there are three ways to deal with alleys. Some homeowners in affluent neighborhoods might FORT WORTH...THE WAY WE WERE Jack White passed away on Monday, June 18, 2012 at the age of 85. He was a great photographer, historian, and a collector of Fort Worth images from the past.FIELD STREET TOWER
Field Street Tower - posted in Surrounding Cities: DMN 5/13/21 Tallest Dallas skyscraper in three decades would be ‘new gateway’ to downtown Hillwood Urbans 38-story Field Street Tower would be built on the northern edge of downtown Dallas. (Pickard Chilton )LAKE WORTH CASTLE
Location: Fort Worth Texas. Interests: History, Historic Preservation, Art, Antiques. Posted 30 June 2005 - 07:24 PM. The tunnel was built at the same time the house became a castle. durning the war generals and upper officers stayed there, they entered and exited through thetunnel.
FORT WORTH DRIVE-IN THEATRES Page 1 of 2 - Fort Worth Drive-In Theatres - posted in Local History: I've seen and participated in some topics here about Ft. Worth Drive-in Theatres. This has been a subject of interest for me for several years, and I've done some research on the subject in hopes of building a website or some-such. What memories/information do you have about these Drive-Ins? 1849 VILLAGE ON UNIVERSITY 1849 Village on University - posted in Local History: I may need some help filling in the blanks: Opera House Theater--moviesLum's--hot dogs and sandwichesPizza Inn--duhMinnie Pearl's Fried Chicken--duhPepe Taco--think poor man's Taco BellBonanza Steakhouse--cafeteria style steaksmaybe a video arcade?Mrs. O'Leary's Ice Cream Parlor--bells and sirens went off when you came out of the SEMINARY SOUTH SHOPPING CENTER Page 1 of 2 - Seminary South Shopping Center - posted in Local History: In March 1962, on a very snowy day, Seminary South Shopping Center opened. It was the first mall opened by Homart Development Company, the shopping center and mall development arm of Sears. It was built on the site of Katy Lake in South Fort Worth along the newly completed section of I-35W. ANYBODY KNOW WHAT THIS WAS? Anybody know what this was? - posted in Local History: Back in the '80's I served at CAFB. Being from Tyler, it was a nice assignment. I lived in Ridglea (?) off of Vickery, and used to walk to the used record store by Monnigs a lot. I think my favorite resturant was Caros out on University. A civilian friend and I used to go to this place by Lover's Lookout on Lake Worth. MONNIG'S DEPARTMENT STORE Page 1 of 2 - Monnig's Department Store - posted in Local History: This was Monnig's Department Store, the last of the locally owned downtown department stores that closed. It sat on the block bounded by 4th, Houston, 5th, and Throckmorton Streets. Today, a parking lot for Sundance Square is on the site. Monnig's began on the SE corner of 4th and Throckmorton and expanded into FAVORITE DEFUNCT RESTAURANTS Page 1 of 3 - Favorite Defunct Restaurants - posted in Arts and Entertainment: Originally posted 10/7/03 This topic has come up on the other thread so I though I would start a new one. My vote would definitely go to Carriage House among others. I also enjoyed every doomed restaurant that occupied the current Risky's Sundance location. Can anyone name them all? ALLEYS IN RESIDENTIAL AREAS Council member Kelly Allen Gray raises the city's attention to the state of alleys in residential areas. The proposed 2016 budget for mowing alleys about $410K, and the number of alleys to be maintained is 832, but it was twice that last year I suppose there are three ways to deal with alleys. Some homeowners in affluent neighborhoods mightLAKE WORTH CASTLE
Location: Fort Worth Texas. Interests: History, Historic Preservation, Art, Antiques. Posted 30 June 2005 - 07:24 PM. The tunnel was built at the same time the house became a castle. durning the war generals and upper officers stayed there, they entered and exited through thetunnel.
LAKE ERIE / HANDLEY PARK / NTTC POWERHOUSE Lake Erie / Handley Park / NTTC Powerhouse - posted in Local History: Assorted postcard views of Lake Erie / Handley Park, ca 1905-1920, recovered from the fortworthhistory board:Lake Erie was stream fed and horseshoe shaped. The pavilion was in the center of the horseshoe, and the powerplant and Interurban depot and tracks to the north of the lake.There were two bridges. MONNIG'S DEPARTMENT STORE Page 1 of 2 - Monnig's Department Store - posted in Local History: This was Monnig's Department Store, the last of the locally owned downtown department stores that closed. It sat on the block bounded by 4th, Houston, 5th, and Throckmorton Streets. Today, a parking lot for Sundance Square is on the site. Monnig's began on the SE corner of 4th and Throckmorton and expanded into ANYBODY KNOW WHAT THIS WAS? Anybody know what this was? - posted in Local History: Back in the '80's I served at CAFB. Being from Tyler, it was a nice assignment. I lived in Ridglea (?) off of Vickery, and used to walk to the used record store by Monnigs a lot. I think my favorite resturant was Caros out on University. A civilian friend and I used to go to this place by Lover's Lookout on Lake Worth. CAMP BOWIE & CLAYTON Page 1 of 2 - Camp Bowie & Clayton - posted in Commercial: I posted about this site in the ideas and suggestions for new projects forum last year (LINK), but with some new intel I think the commercial forum may be the most appropriate for this topic moving forward. The site includes a former grocery store (most recently, a Kroger) that has been vacant for years, and a small Conoco station on THIRD RIDGLEA HILLS LAKE Third Ridglea Hills Lake - posted in Local History: Originally posted 2/15/04: The Ridglea Hills neighborhood, where I lived during part of my childhood, presently has two lakes located within, as it also had when I was growing up. One is Luther Lake, most notable where Clayton Road West becomes Clayton Road East at the bridge/dam between Rowan Dr. and Brants Ln. This lake is a common Oooh PRIMARY ENTRY POINT (PEP) AM RADIO STATIONS Primary Entry Point (PEP) AM Radio Stations - posted in Miscellaneous: PEP (Primary Entry Point) radio stations are battle-hardened commercial radio stations, usually in the medium wave (AM) band, that serve as initial entry points for national Emergency Alert System traffic. In a widespread disaster situation they could be vital information sources if local infrastructure is down. TARRANT COUNTY POOR FARM RUINS Tarrant County Poor Farm Ruins - posted in Local History: Scout report Beautiful Sunday morning and I was at loose ends mentally so I got out my old 1920's Fort Worth map looking for a "lost" destination. Fort Worth was in one of its golden moments 85+ years ago with the Stockyards booming, agriculture including cotton doing well, the railroads at their peak, new paved roads being built ALLEYS IN RESIDENTIAL AREAS Council member Kelly Allen Gray raises the city's attention to the state of alleys in residential areas. The proposed 2016 budget for mowing alleys about $410K, and the number of alleys to be maintained is 832, but it was twice that last year I suppose there are three ways to deal with alleys. Some homeowners in affluent neighborhoods might ANYONE REMEMBER ATLANTIC MILLS? I don't remember Atlantic Mills but there was the Spartan-Atlantic store in the 5300 block of East Lancaster in the 60's which later was became a K-Mart. in 1966 I stood out in front of the parking lot selling Christmas trees for $1.00 per foot. The tree guy stayed inHERITAGE PARK PLAZA
Heritage Park Plaza, the developed portion of the park was designed by Landscape Architect Lawrence Halprin, this park sits on the natural bluff of the Trinity River. The plaza features a series of terraced walkways that are accompanied by a stream of water. The water starts at the high point of the site flowing over two walls of water. BOB R. SIMPSON BUILDING The restored building was rededicated and renamed the Bob R. Simpson Building on November 3, 2005. In 2010, Exxon Mobil purchased XTO Energy, but left them in Fort Worth until 2017. At that time, it was announced that all of their properties, except for one would be sold. The Bob R. Simpson Building was chosen by Exxon Mobil to remain as the RIPLEY ARNOLD HOUSING PROJECT Ripley Arnold Housing Project. Ripley Arnold Housing Project in 2003. This public housing development constructed in the 1940's and named for the founder of Fort Worth, sits very close to the original town site. It was demolished to construct the corporate campus for RadioShack, which later became the Tarrant County College TrinityRiver Campus.
WEST 7TH STREET BRIDGE West 7th Street Bridge. This bridge was designed by a TxDot Engineer to provide a replacement for the old West 7th Street Bridge (1914; 1954) that spanned the Clear Fork of the Trinity River. That bridge was also known as the Van Zandt Viaduct. It was structurally unsafeand
FORT WORTH...THE WAY WE WERE Jack White passed away on Monday, June 18, 2012 at the age of 85. He was a great photographer, historian, and a collector of Fort Worth images from the past.FIELD STREET TOWER
Field Street Tower - posted in Surrounding Cities: DMN 5/13/21 Tallest Dallas skyscraper in three decades would be ‘new gateway’ to downtown Hillwood Urbans 38-story Field Street Tower would be built on the northern edge of downtown Dallas. (Pickard Chilton ) HERITAGE PARK AND LA CORTE BARRIO Gender: Male. Location: Fort Worth, Texas. Posted 18 February 2009 - 09:52 PM. It's interesting that you should post this at this time. In a photo in Quentin McGown's book, Historic Photos of Fort Worth, on page 90 shows the La Corte Barrio is the background. I've taken many walks through the ruins of that neighborhood and have always found itLAKE WORTH CASTLE
Location: Fort Worth Texas. Interests: History, Historic Preservation, Art, Antiques. Posted 30 June 2005 - 07:24 PM. The tunnel was built at the same time the house became a castle. durning the war generals and upper officers stayed there, they entered and exited through thetunnel.
ANYBODY KNOW WHAT THIS WAS? Anybody know what this was? - posted in Local History: Back in the '80's I served at CAFB. Being from Tyler, it was a nice assignment. I lived in Ridglea (?) off of Vickery, and used to walk to the used record store by Monnigs a lot. I think my favorite resturant was Caros out on University. A civilian friend and I used to go to this place by Lover's Lookout on Lake Worth. OLD HOMES ON WEATHERFORD TRAFFIC CIRCLE? Old homes on Weatherford Traffic Circle? - posted in Local History: I'm curious about something, and I don't have a lot of information on it. My aunt and uncle said they owned a home on the Weatherford traffic circle. This was probably in the 1950s or possibly 1960s. They told me the homes are now all demolished.So, I'm curious - were there ever homes actually on the traffic circle?HERITAGE PARK PLAZA
Heritage Park Plaza, the developed portion of the park was designed by Landscape Architect Lawrence Halprin, this park sits on the natural bluff of the Trinity River. The plaza features a series of terraced walkways that are accompanied by a stream of water. The water starts at the high point of the site flowing over two walls of water. BOB R. SIMPSON BUILDING The restored building was rededicated and renamed the Bob R. Simpson Building on November 3, 2005. In 2010, Exxon Mobil purchased XTO Energy, but left them in Fort Worth until 2017. At that time, it was announced that all of their properties, except for one would be sold. The Bob R. Simpson Building was chosen by Exxon Mobil to remain as the RIPLEY ARNOLD HOUSING PROJECT Ripley Arnold Housing Project. Ripley Arnold Housing Project in 2003. This public housing development constructed in the 1940's and named for the founder of Fort Worth, sits very close to the original town site. It was demolished to construct the corporate campus for RadioShack, which later became the Tarrant County College TrinityRiver Campus.
WEST 7TH STREET BRIDGE West 7th Street Bridge. This bridge was designed by a TxDot Engineer to provide a replacement for the old West 7th Street Bridge (1914; 1954) that spanned the Clear Fork of the Trinity River. That bridge was also known as the Van Zandt Viaduct. It was structurally unsafeand
FORT WORTH...THE WAY WE WERE Jack White passed away on Monday, June 18, 2012 at the age of 85. He was a great photographer, historian, and a collector of Fort Worth images from the past.FIELD STREET TOWER
Field Street Tower - posted in Surrounding Cities: DMN 5/13/21 Tallest Dallas skyscraper in three decades would be ‘new gateway’ to downtown Hillwood Urbans 38-story Field Street Tower would be built on the northern edge of downtown Dallas. (Pickard Chilton ) HERITAGE PARK AND LA CORTE BARRIO Gender: Male. Location: Fort Worth, Texas. Posted 18 February 2009 - 09:52 PM. It's interesting that you should post this at this time. In a photo in Quentin McGown's book, Historic Photos of Fort Worth, on page 90 shows the La Corte Barrio is the background. I've taken many walks through the ruins of that neighborhood and have always found itLAKE WORTH CASTLE
Location: Fort Worth Texas. Interests: History, Historic Preservation, Art, Antiques. Posted 30 June 2005 - 07:24 PM. The tunnel was built at the same time the house became a castle. durning the war generals and upper officers stayed there, they entered and exited through thetunnel.
ANYBODY KNOW WHAT THIS WAS? Anybody know what this was? - posted in Local History: Back in the '80's I served at CAFB. Being from Tyler, it was a nice assignment. I lived in Ridglea (?) off of Vickery, and used to walk to the used record store by Monnigs a lot. I think my favorite resturant was Caros out on University. A civilian friend and I used to go to this place by Lover's Lookout on Lake Worth. OLD HOMES ON WEATHERFORD TRAFFIC CIRCLE? Old homes on Weatherford Traffic Circle? - posted in Local History: I'm curious about something, and I don't have a lot of information on it. My aunt and uncle said they owned a home on the Weatherford traffic circle. This was probably in the 1950s or possibly 1960s. They told me the homes are now all demolished.So, I'm curious - were there ever homes actually on the traffic circle? ARCHITECTURE IN FORT WORTH Architecture in Fort Worth lists the architecturally significant buildings, their addresses, dates, and the architects. The site also provides a description and history of the building. The buildings are arranged by areas of the city THE TOWER - ARCHITECTURE IN FORT WORTH The Tower. This octagonal shaped structure was designed by John Portman from Atlanta for the Fort Worth National Bank. When constructed, the tower featured a magnificent interior bank lobby in a five story atrium that surrounded the building's core. It was 454 feet tall and 37 stories with a sloping base, making it the city's 5thtallest
WEST 7TH STREET BRIDGE West 7th Street Bridge. This bridge was designed by a TxDot Engineer to provide a replacement for the old West 7th Street Bridge (1914; 1954) that spanned the Clear Fork of the Trinity River. That bridge was also known as the Van Zandt Viaduct. It was structurally unsafeand
HERITAGE PARK AND LA CORTE BARRIO Gender: Male. Location: Fort Worth, Texas. Posted 18 February 2009 - 09:52 PM. It's interesting that you should post this at this time. In a photo in Quentin McGown's book, Historic Photos of Fort Worth, on page 90 shows the La Corte Barrio is the background. I've taken many walks through the ruins of that neighborhood and have always found it SEMINARY SOUTH SHOPPING CENTER Page 1 of 2 - Seminary South Shopping Center - posted in Local History: In March 1962, on a very snowy day, Seminary South Shopping Center opened. It was the first mall opened by Homart Development Company, the shopping center and mall development arm of Sears. It was built on the site of Katy Lake in South Fort Worth along the newly completed section of I-35W.EVERLY PLAZA
Everly Plaza - posted in Residential: Saigebrook Development, the workforce housing developers already building Mistletoe Station not far away, plan a 4 story project along 8th Ave between Park Place and Richmond (former Masseys site and a few other buildings that will soon come down) WHEREAS, the City’s 2018-2022 Consolidated Plan makes the development of quality, affordable, OLD HOMES ON WEATHERFORD TRAFFIC CIRCLE? Old homes on Weatherford Traffic Circle? - posted in Local History: I'm curious about something, and I don't have a lot of information on it. My aunt and uncle said they owned a home on the Weatherford traffic circle. This was probably in the 1950s or possibly 1960s. They told me the homes are now all demolished.So, I'm curious - were there ever homes actually on the traffic circle? FAVORITE DEFUNCT RESTAURANTS Page 1 of 3 - Favorite Defunct Restaurants - posted in Arts and Entertainment: Originally posted 10/7/03 This topic has come up on the other thread so I though I would start a new one. My vote would definitely go to Carriage House among others. I also enjoyed every doomed restaurant that occupied the current Risky's Sundance location. Can anyone name them all? UNDERWOOD'S BAR-B-QUE Underwood's Bar-B-Que - posted in Local History: I seem to recall there was an Underwood's Bar-B-Que in Fort Worth. (It's a cafteria, but serves barbeque, fried chicken, etc.) Anyone remember where? And when it closed?This question is prompted by several recent trips to Brownwood, which has the only remaining Underwood's. It is, in my opinion, one of the greatest restaurants in Texas.WALTER JETTON BBQ?
Walter Jetton BBQ? - posted in Local History: We love BBQ and Im just wondering if anyone has any info on Walter Jetton or his old BBQ joints here in Fort Worth. Ive looked for a reasonably-priced copy of his cookbook for my husband for years but havent had much luck!HERITAGE PARK PLAZA
Heritage Park Plaza, the developed portion of the park was designed by Landscape Architect Lawrence Halprin, this park sits on the natural bluff of the Trinity River. The plaza features a series of terraced walkways that are accompanied by a stream of water. The water starts at the high point of the site flowing over two walls of water. BOB R. SIMPSON BUILDING The restored building was rededicated and renamed the Bob R. Simpson Building on November 3, 2005. In 2010, Exxon Mobil purchased XTO Energy, but left them in Fort Worth until 2017. At that time, it was announced that all of their properties, except for one would be sold. The Bob R. Simpson Building was chosen by Exxon Mobil to remain as the RIPLEY ARNOLD HOUSING PROJECT Ripley Arnold Housing Project. Ripley Arnold Housing Project in 2003. This public housing development constructed in the 1940's and named for the founder of Fort Worth, sits very close to the original town site. It was demolished to construct the corporate campus for RadioShack, which later became the Tarrant County College TrinityRiver Campus.
WEST 7TH STREET BRIDGE West 7th Street Bridge. This bridge was designed by a TxDot Engineer to provide a replacement for the old West 7th Street Bridge (1914; 1954) that spanned the Clear Fork of the Trinity River. That bridge was also known as the Van Zandt Viaduct. It was structurally unsafeand
FORT WORTH...THE WAY WE WERE Jack White passed away on Monday, June 18, 2012 at the age of 85. He was a great photographer, historian, and a collector of Fort Worth images from the past.FIELD STREET TOWER
Field Street Tower - posted in Surrounding Cities: DMN 5/13/21 Tallest Dallas skyscraper in three decades would be ‘new gateway’ to downtown Hillwood Urbans 38-story Field Street Tower would be built on the northern edge of downtown Dallas. (Pickard Chilton ) HERITAGE PARK AND LA CORTE BARRIO Gender: Male. Location: Fort Worth, Texas. Posted 18 February 2009 - 09:52 PM. It's interesting that you should post this at this time. In a photo in Quentin McGown's book, Historic Photos of Fort Worth, on page 90 shows the La Corte Barrio is the background. I've taken many walks through the ruins of that neighborhood and have always found itLAKE WORTH CASTLE
Location: Fort Worth Texas. Interests: History, Historic Preservation, Art, Antiques. Posted 30 June 2005 - 07:24 PM. The tunnel was built at the same time the house became a castle. durning the war generals and upper officers stayed there, they entered and exited through thetunnel.
ANYBODY KNOW WHAT THIS WAS? Anybody know what this was? - posted in Local History: Back in the '80's I served at CAFB. Being from Tyler, it was a nice assignment. I lived in Ridglea (?) off of Vickery, and used to walk to the used record store by Monnigs a lot. I think my favorite resturant was Caros out on University. A civilian friend and I used to go to this place by Lover's Lookout on Lake Worth. OLD HOMES ON WEATHERFORD TRAFFIC CIRCLE? Old homes on Weatherford Traffic Circle? - posted in Local History: I'm curious about something, and I don't have a lot of information on it. My aunt and uncle said they owned a home on the Weatherford traffic circle. This was probably in the 1950s or possibly 1960s. They told me the homes are now all demolished.So, I'm curious - were there ever homes actually on the traffic circle?HERITAGE PARK PLAZA
Heritage Park Plaza, the developed portion of the park was designed by Landscape Architect Lawrence Halprin, this park sits on the natural bluff of the Trinity River. The plaza features a series of terraced walkways that are accompanied by a stream of water. The water starts at the high point of the site flowing over two walls of water. BOB R. SIMPSON BUILDING The restored building was rededicated and renamed the Bob R. Simpson Building on November 3, 2005. In 2010, Exxon Mobil purchased XTO Energy, but left them in Fort Worth until 2017. At that time, it was announced that all of their properties, except for one would be sold. The Bob R. Simpson Building was chosen by Exxon Mobil to remain as the RIPLEY ARNOLD HOUSING PROJECT Ripley Arnold Housing Project. Ripley Arnold Housing Project in 2003. This public housing development constructed in the 1940's and named for the founder of Fort Worth, sits very close to the original town site. It was demolished to construct the corporate campus for RadioShack, which later became the Tarrant County College TrinityRiver Campus.
WEST 7TH STREET BRIDGE West 7th Street Bridge. This bridge was designed by a TxDot Engineer to provide a replacement for the old West 7th Street Bridge (1914; 1954) that spanned the Clear Fork of the Trinity River. That bridge was also known as the Van Zandt Viaduct. It was structurally unsafeand
FORT WORTH...THE WAY WE WERE Jack White passed away on Monday, June 18, 2012 at the age of 85. He was a great photographer, historian, and a collector of Fort Worth images from the past.FIELD STREET TOWER
Field Street Tower - posted in Surrounding Cities: DMN 5/13/21 Tallest Dallas skyscraper in three decades would be ‘new gateway’ to downtown Hillwood Urbans 38-story Field Street Tower would be built on the northern edge of downtown Dallas. (Pickard Chilton ) HERITAGE PARK AND LA CORTE BARRIO Gender: Male. Location: Fort Worth, Texas. Posted 18 February 2009 - 09:52 PM. It's interesting that you should post this at this time. In a photo in Quentin McGown's book, Historic Photos of Fort Worth, on page 90 shows the La Corte Barrio is the background. I've taken many walks through the ruins of that neighborhood and have always found itLAKE WORTH CASTLE
Location: Fort Worth Texas. Interests: History, Historic Preservation, Art, Antiques. Posted 30 June 2005 - 07:24 PM. The tunnel was built at the same time the house became a castle. durning the war generals and upper officers stayed there, they entered and exited through thetunnel.
ANYBODY KNOW WHAT THIS WAS? Anybody know what this was? - posted in Local History: Back in the '80's I served at CAFB. Being from Tyler, it was a nice assignment. I lived in Ridglea (?) off of Vickery, and used to walk to the used record store by Monnigs a lot. I think my favorite resturant was Caros out on University. A civilian friend and I used to go to this place by Lover's Lookout on Lake Worth. OLD HOMES ON WEATHERFORD TRAFFIC CIRCLE? Old homes on Weatherford Traffic Circle? - posted in Local History: I'm curious about something, and I don't have a lot of information on it. My aunt and uncle said they owned a home on the Weatherford traffic circle. This was probably in the 1950s or possibly 1960s. They told me the homes are now all demolished.So, I'm curious - were there ever homes actually on the traffic circle? ARCHITECTURE IN FORT WORTH Architecture in Fort Worth lists the architecturally significant buildings, their addresses, dates, and the architects. The site also provides a description and history of the building. The buildings are arranged by areas of the city THE TOWER - ARCHITECTURE IN FORT WORTH The Tower. This octagonal shaped structure was designed by John Portman from Atlanta for the Fort Worth National Bank. When constructed, the tower featured a magnificent interior bank lobby in a five story atrium that surrounded the building's core. It was 454 feet tall and 37 stories with a sloping base, making it the city's 5thtallest
WEST 7TH STREET BRIDGE West 7th Street Bridge. This bridge was designed by a TxDot Engineer to provide a replacement for the old West 7th Street Bridge (1914; 1954) that spanned the Clear Fork of the Trinity River. That bridge was also known as the Van Zandt Viaduct. It was structurally unsafeand
HERITAGE PARK AND LA CORTE BARRIO Gender: Male. Location: Fort Worth, Texas. Posted 18 February 2009 - 09:52 PM. It's interesting that you should post this at this time. In a photo in Quentin McGown's book, Historic Photos of Fort Worth, on page 90 shows the La Corte Barrio is the background. I've taken many walks through the ruins of that neighborhood and have always found it SEMINARY SOUTH SHOPPING CENTER Page 1 of 2 - Seminary South Shopping Center - posted in Local History: In March 1962, on a very snowy day, Seminary South Shopping Center opened. It was the first mall opened by Homart Development Company, the shopping center and mall development arm of Sears. It was built on the site of Katy Lake in South Fort Worth along the newly completed section of I-35W.EVERLY PLAZA
Everly Plaza - posted in Residential: Saigebrook Development, the workforce housing developers already building Mistletoe Station not far away, plan a 4 story project along 8th Ave between Park Place and Richmond (former Masseys site and a few other buildings that will soon come down) WHEREAS, the City’s 2018-2022 Consolidated Plan makes the development of quality, affordable, OLD HOMES ON WEATHERFORD TRAFFIC CIRCLE? Old homes on Weatherford Traffic Circle? - posted in Local History: I'm curious about something, and I don't have a lot of information on it. My aunt and uncle said they owned a home on the Weatherford traffic circle. This was probably in the 1950s or possibly 1960s. They told me the homes are now all demolished.So, I'm curious - were there ever homes actually on the traffic circle? FAVORITE DEFUNCT RESTAURANTS Page 1 of 3 - Favorite Defunct Restaurants - posted in Arts and Entertainment: Originally posted 10/7/03 This topic has come up on the other thread so I though I would start a new one. My vote would definitely go to Carriage House among others. I also enjoyed every doomed restaurant that occupied the current Risky's Sundance location. Can anyone name them all? UNDERWOOD'S BAR-B-QUE Underwood's Bar-B-Que - posted in Local History: I seem to recall there was an Underwood's Bar-B-Que in Fort Worth. (It's a cafteria, but serves barbeque, fried chicken, etc.) Anyone remember where? And when it closed?This question is prompted by several recent trips to Brownwood, which has the only remaining Underwood's. It is, in my opinion, one of the greatest restaurants in Texas.WALTER JETTON BBQ?
Walter Jetton BBQ? - posted in Local History: We love BBQ and Im just wondering if anyone has any info on Walter Jetton or his old BBQ joints here in Fort Worth. Ive looked for a reasonably-priced copy of his cookbook for my husband for years but havent had much luck!HERITAGE PARK PLAZA
Heritage Park Plaza, the developed portion of the park was designed by Landscape Architect Lawrence Halprin, this park sits on the natural bluff of the Trinity River. The plaza features a series of terraced walkways that are accompanied by a stream of water. The water starts at the high point of the site flowing over two walls of water. BOB R. SIMPSON BUILDING The restored building was rededicated and renamed the Bob R. Simpson Building on November 3, 2005. In 2010, Exxon Mobil purchased XTO Energy, but left them in Fort Worth until 2017. At that time, it was announced that all of their properties, except for one would be sold. The Bob R. Simpson Building was chosen by Exxon Mobil to remain as the RIPLEY ARNOLD HOUSING PROJECT Ripley Arnold Housing Project. Ripley Arnold Housing Project in 2003. This public housing development constructed in the 1940's and named for the founder of Fort Worth, sits very close to the original town site. It was demolished to construct the corporate campus for RadioShack, which later became the Tarrant County College TrinityRiver Campus.
WEST 7TH STREET BRIDGE West 7th Street Bridge. This bridge was designed by a TxDot Engineer to provide a replacement for the old West 7th Street Bridge (1914; 1954) that spanned the Clear Fork of the Trinity River. That bridge was also known as the Van Zandt Viaduct. It was structurally unsafeand
FORT WORTH...THE WAY WE WERE Jack White passed away on Monday, June 18, 2012 at the age of 85. He was a great photographer, historian, and a collector of Fort Worth images from the past.FIELD STREET TOWER
Field Street Tower - posted in Surrounding Cities: DMN 5/13/21 Tallest Dallas skyscraper in three decades would be ‘new gateway’ to downtown Hillwood Urbans 38-story Field Street Tower would be built on the northern edge of downtown Dallas. (Pickard Chilton ) HERITAGE PARK AND LA CORTE BARRIO Gender: Male. Location: Fort Worth, Texas. Posted 18 February 2009 - 09:52 PM. It's interesting that you should post this at this time. In a photo in Quentin McGown's book, Historic Photos of Fort Worth, on page 90 shows the La Corte Barrio is the background. I've taken many walks through the ruins of that neighborhood and have always found itLAKE WORTH CASTLE
Location: Fort Worth Texas. Interests: History, Historic Preservation, Art, Antiques. Posted 30 June 2005 - 07:24 PM. The tunnel was built at the same time the house became a castle. durning the war generals and upper officers stayed there, they entered and exited through thetunnel.
ANYBODY KNOW WHAT THIS WAS? Anybody know what this was? - posted in Local History: Back in the '80's I served at CAFB. Being from Tyler, it was a nice assignment. I lived in Ridglea (?) off of Vickery, and used to walk to the used record store by Monnigs a lot. I think my favorite resturant was Caros out on University. A civilian friend and I used to go to this place by Lover's Lookout on Lake Worth. OLD HOMES ON WEATHERFORD TRAFFIC CIRCLE? Old homes on Weatherford Traffic Circle? - posted in Local History: I'm curious about something, and I don't have a lot of information on it. My aunt and uncle said they owned a home on the Weatherford traffic circle. This was probably in the 1950s or possibly 1960s. They told me the homes are now all demolished.So, I'm curious - were there ever homes actually on the traffic circle?HERITAGE PARK PLAZA
Heritage Park Plaza, the developed portion of the park was designed by Landscape Architect Lawrence Halprin, this park sits on the natural bluff of the Trinity River. The plaza features a series of terraced walkways that are accompanied by a stream of water. The water starts at the high point of the site flowing over two walls of water. BOB R. SIMPSON BUILDING The restored building was rededicated and renamed the Bob R. Simpson Building on November 3, 2005. In 2010, Exxon Mobil purchased XTO Energy, but left them in Fort Worth until 2017. At that time, it was announced that all of their properties, except for one would be sold. The Bob R. Simpson Building was chosen by Exxon Mobil to remain as the RIPLEY ARNOLD HOUSING PROJECT Ripley Arnold Housing Project. Ripley Arnold Housing Project in 2003. This public housing development constructed in the 1940's and named for the founder of Fort Worth, sits very close to the original town site. It was demolished to construct the corporate campus for RadioShack, which later became the Tarrant County College TrinityRiver Campus.
WEST 7TH STREET BRIDGE West 7th Street Bridge. This bridge was designed by a TxDot Engineer to provide a replacement for the old West 7th Street Bridge (1914; 1954) that spanned the Clear Fork of the Trinity River. That bridge was also known as the Van Zandt Viaduct. It was structurally unsafeand
FORT WORTH...THE WAY WE WERE Jack White passed away on Monday, June 18, 2012 at the age of 85. He was a great photographer, historian, and a collector of Fort Worth images from the past.FIELD STREET TOWER
Field Street Tower - posted in Surrounding Cities: DMN 5/13/21 Tallest Dallas skyscraper in three decades would be ‘new gateway’ to downtown Hillwood Urbans 38-story Field Street Tower would be built on the northern edge of downtown Dallas. (Pickard Chilton ) HERITAGE PARK AND LA CORTE BARRIO Gender: Male. Location: Fort Worth, Texas. Posted 18 February 2009 - 09:52 PM. It's interesting that you should post this at this time. In a photo in Quentin McGown's book, Historic Photos of Fort Worth, on page 90 shows the La Corte Barrio is the background. I've taken many walks through the ruins of that neighborhood and have always found itLAKE WORTH CASTLE
Location: Fort Worth Texas. Interests: History, Historic Preservation, Art, Antiques. Posted 30 June 2005 - 07:24 PM. The tunnel was built at the same time the house became a castle. durning the war generals and upper officers stayed there, they entered and exited through thetunnel.
ANYBODY KNOW WHAT THIS WAS? Anybody know what this was? - posted in Local History: Back in the '80's I served at CAFB. Being from Tyler, it was a nice assignment. I lived in Ridglea (?) off of Vickery, and used to walk to the used record store by Monnigs a lot. I think my favorite resturant was Caros out on University. A civilian friend and I used to go to this place by Lover's Lookout on Lake Worth. OLD HOMES ON WEATHERFORD TRAFFIC CIRCLE? Old homes on Weatherford Traffic Circle? - posted in Local History: I'm curious about something, and I don't have a lot of information on it. My aunt and uncle said they owned a home on the Weatherford traffic circle. This was probably in the 1950s or possibly 1960s. They told me the homes are now all demolished.So, I'm curious - were there ever homes actually on the traffic circle? ARCHITECTURE IN FORT WORTH Architecture in Fort Worth lists the architecturally significant buildings, their addresses, dates, and the architects. The site also provides a description and history of the building. The buildings are arranged by areas of the city THE TOWER - ARCHITECTURE IN FORT WORTH The Tower. This octagonal shaped structure was designed by John Portman from Atlanta for the Fort Worth National Bank. When constructed, the tower featured a magnificent interior bank lobby in a five story atrium that surrounded the building's core. It was 454 feet tall and 37 stories with a sloping base, making it the city's 5thtallest
WEST 7TH STREET BRIDGE West 7th Street Bridge. This bridge was designed by a TxDot Engineer to provide a replacement for the old West 7th Street Bridge (1914; 1954) that spanned the Clear Fork of the Trinity River. That bridge was also known as the Van Zandt Viaduct. It was structurally unsafeand
HERITAGE PARK AND LA CORTE BARRIO Gender: Male. Location: Fort Worth, Texas. Posted 18 February 2009 - 09:52 PM. It's interesting that you should post this at this time. In a photo in Quentin McGown's book, Historic Photos of Fort Worth, on page 90 shows the La Corte Barrio is the background. I've taken many walks through the ruins of that neighborhood and have always found it SEMINARY SOUTH SHOPPING CENTER Page 1 of 2 - Seminary South Shopping Center - posted in Local History: In March 1962, on a very snowy day, Seminary South Shopping Center opened. It was the first mall opened by Homart Development Company, the shopping center and mall development arm of Sears. It was built on the site of Katy Lake in South Fort Worth along the newly completed section of I-35W.EVERLY PLAZA
Everly Plaza - posted in Residential: Saigebrook Development, the workforce housing developers already building Mistletoe Station not far away, plan a 4 story project along 8th Ave between Park Place and Richmond (former Masseys site and a few other buildings that will soon come down) WHEREAS, the City’s 2018-2022 Consolidated Plan makes the development of quality, affordable, OLD HOMES ON WEATHERFORD TRAFFIC CIRCLE? Old homes on Weatherford Traffic Circle? - posted in Local History: I'm curious about something, and I don't have a lot of information on it. My aunt and uncle said they owned a home on the Weatherford traffic circle. This was probably in the 1950s or possibly 1960s. They told me the homes are now all demolished.So, I'm curious - were there ever homes actually on the traffic circle? FAVORITE DEFUNCT RESTAURANTS Page 1 of 3 - Favorite Defunct Restaurants - posted in Arts and Entertainment: Originally posted 10/7/03 This topic has come up on the other thread so I though I would start a new one. My vote would definitely go to Carriage House among others. I also enjoyed every doomed restaurant that occupied the current Risky's Sundance location. Can anyone name them all? UNDERWOOD'S BAR-B-QUE Underwood's Bar-B-Que - posted in Local History: I seem to recall there was an Underwood's Bar-B-Que in Fort Worth. (It's a cafteria, but serves barbeque, fried chicken, etc.) Anyone remember where? And when it closed?This question is prompted by several recent trips to Brownwood, which has the only remaining Underwood's. It is, in my opinion, one of the greatest restaurants in Texas.WALTER JETTON BBQ?
Walter Jetton BBQ? - posted in Local History: We love BBQ and Im just wondering if anyone has any info on Walter Jetton or his old BBQ joints here in Fort Worth. Ive looked for a reasonably-priced copy of his cookbook for my husband for years but havent had much luck!__
Architecture in Fort Worth* FORT WORTH FORUM
* DOWNTOWN
* CULTURAL DISTRICT
* NORTHSIDE
* EASTSIDE
* NEAR SOUTHSIDE
* SOUTHSIDE
* WESTSIDE
* FORT WORTH'S TALLEST BUILDINGS * JACK WHITE COLLECTION * ABOUT, SEARCH, AND CONTACT*
* __
* __
* __
Copyright © 1997–2020 John Roberts, AIA, Texas Registered Architect#12144
WELCOME TO ARCHITECTURE IN FORT WORTH AN AWARD-WINNING WEBSITE ON THE ARCHITECTURE IN THE 13TH LARGEST CITYIN THE U.S.
Site Updated Saturday, November 14, 2020 7:51 PM ARCHITECTURALLY SIGNIFICANT BUILDINGS BY AREA Downtown Skyscrapers Cultural District Museums Northside Stockyards Eastside Meadowbrook/Poly/Handley Near Southside Medical District Southside Fairmount/Ryan Place/TCU Westside Arlington Heights/RidgleaDetails
Copyright © 2024 ArchiveBay.com. All rights reserved. Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | DMCA | 2021 | Feedback | Advertising | RSS 2.0