In the 1950s, history teacher Julia Kathryn Garrett of Fort Worth began collecting stories from old-timers and pioneers whose memory or knowledge reached back to the early days of the city. For fifteen summer vacations she worked from morning to night on her book, creating an anecdotal chronicle of the early years of the city that began as a fort on the Trinity River in 1849. She closed her history with events a quarter of a century later, when Fort Worth was poised on the edge of growth, ready to become a modern city with the 1876 arrival of the railroad. First published in 1972 and reprinted by TCU Press in 1996.
Ph.D. dissertation, Texas Christian University, 1998. De León, Arnoldo. ... Ph.D. dissertation, Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, 1951. Duncan, Patricia Lenora. ... Jackson, JillCarlson. “Along Camea Spider:Visions andRealities ...
... 89 Johnson, Jack (boxer), 102, 278, 308 “Galveston Giant,” 277 Johnson, L.V., 433,436–437 Johnson, Lucy Jane, 187 Johnson, Middleton Tate, 18, 20, 46 Johnson, Middleton Tate (continued) “Father of Tarrant County,” 31–32 Johnson, ...
Fort Worth became the largest stockyards in the Southwest and ranked consistently from third to fourth nationwide. Most major stockyards have now closed, including Fort Worth in 1992.
This book is part of the bestselling Good Night Our World series, which includes hundreds of titles exploring iconic locations and exciting, child-friendly themes.
WARE WARE A 세 Fort Worth was one of four cities in. GENERAL PLAN FOR ARLINGTON HEIGHTS SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL FORT WORTH TEXAS SOARE DUCATION AND Boarmacolors - 0 Arlington Heights High School was constructed in 1936–1937 with funds from ...
On the prairie west of Fort Worth, British-born Humphrey Barker Chamberlin commissioned a model mansion, grand hotel, trolley line, lake, and waterworks in the early 1890s.
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In 1924, civic leader and developer John P. King promoted Fort Worth's Oakhurst neighborhood as "country life for the city man.
For every person highlighted in this project, dozens more could be--and should be--included. An encyclopedia could not contain the stories that make the founding and continued growth of Fort Worth legendary ..."--Introduction.
From the earliest days of the cattle drives through town, Fort Worth embraced, if not with open arms, then certainly with an open palm, the profit and excitement of illegal entertainment.