At the end of the 20th century, Historic Downtown Bryan found itself facing the fate of many Main Streets in America: it was falling into…
City Lights
Commissioned in 1914, Battleship Texas (BB-35) has fared numerous battles, excursions, and repairs. Originally serving in the 1914 Tampico Incident in Mexico, she became more…
Visitors who step inside D&W Underground in Abilene are instantly transported to another era. Fifteen-foot ceilings adorned with meticulously restored Art Deco stenciling draw the…
Nestled in Georgetown’s historic downtown, just steps away from the Courthouse Square, stands City Post Chophouse, a finer dining steakhouse located in a building that…
Carved into the vast, rugged expanse of Val Verde County lie some of Texas’ most inviting waters, offering tempting recreational opportunities for those who crave…
Originally, Round Rock was not named Round Rock, nor was it located where it currently stands. Coincidence and fate combined to determine its location. In…
What do you do when you have a love for diving and there are no dive shops or even places to fill your scuba tanks?…
San Antonio derives so much of is charm and popularity from the multi-cultural contributions of numerous ethnic groups. Among those contributors are immigrants of German…
With an influx of port vessel traffic off the Texas Gulf Coast and the establishment of numerous financial institutions, Galveston’s main business street was famously…
A need, a means, a concept, and someone to bring these factors together must be present for places to develop. One of these individuals who made development possible was Wyatt C. Hedrick, an architect-builder who transformed the skyline in Texas communities, especially Fort Worth, during the early twentieth century. Born in Virginia, he moved to
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