UNT Libraries - 83 Matching Results
Search Results
- Cushing Public Library and Old Railroad Depot
- Northward facing photograph of the Cushing Public Library, a former train depot for the Texas & New Orleans - Southern Pacific line. It is a rectangular, single-story building painted yellow with brown accents. In the center of the north side of the building, there is a small section extended outward, with a decorative roof element above. There is a ramp up to the platform, which wraps around the east side of the building.
- Cushing Public Library and Old Railroad Depot
- Eastward facing photograph of the Cushing Public Library, a former train depot for the Texas & New Orleans - Southern Pacific line. It is a small, one-story building with a railed platform around the building and a ramp leading up to the doorway. It is painted yellow with brown accents, and has decorative scallops in the gable ends of the roof.
- Cushing, TX water tower
- Northward facing photograph of the Cushing, TX water tower, built in 1939 as seen from Oak, Ave.
- [Brown Stone Building]
- Photograph of a brown stone building in Palo Pinto, Texas (at 5th and Oak). A road is visible in the foreground, and there is a red truck to the left.
- Historic Plaque, Jonathan Hamilton Baker
- Photograph of a historic marker in Palo Pinto, Texas. It reads: "Jonathan Hamilton Baker (July 13, 1832 - October 18, 1918). Virginia native Jonathan Hamilton "Ham" Baker came to Texas in 1858 with his brother G. W. Baker and his uncle Eli Young. Stricken by malaria while a teacher in Fort Worth, he later moved to Palo Pinto County where his uncle Frank Baker was homesteading. Here he opened a school in Palo Pinto, and soon after helped establish the town's first Methodist Church. In 1859 Baker was chosen to lead a company of local men organized to defend the area against Indian attacks. He first served under Capt. J. R. Baylor and later participated with Capt. Lawrence Sullivan Ross in the recovery of Cynthia Ann Parker, the white woman seized by Comanches in 1836. During the Civil War he served as leader of the home guard. Baker was also an open range cattleman, and in 1869 he began driving his herds to Kansas railheads. Active in local government, he served as Deputy Sheriff, Justice of the Peace, Deputy Postmaster and Clerk of the County and District. In 1890 he moved to Granbury, where he became a successful nurseryman. For over 60 years Baker kept a detailed diary, which now provides a thorough account of his distinguished life and the frontier of Texas. (1983)"
- Palo Pinto County Courthouse, plaque on building
- Palo Pinto County Courthouse, built 1940 has been placed on the National Register of Historic Places by the United States Department of the Interior.
- Palo Pinto Fire Department sign
- Palo Pinto Fire Department sign
- Palo Pinto street scene
- Street scene in Palo Pinto, near the courthouse square.
- Palo Pinto street scene
- Street scene in Palo Pinto near the courthouse square.
- Pioneer Memorial, Palo Pinto County
- Dedicated to the honor and memory of the Pioneers and Settlers of Palo Pinto County, unveiled 1957. 1857 -1957 Centennial.
- Pioneer Memorial, Palo Pinto County, back side with map
- Pioneer Memorial, Palo Pinto County, back side with map
- Real Estate Office in Palo Pinto
- Real Estate Office in Palo Pinto on the corner of Oak and S. 5th Ave., on the courthouse square.
- Veterans Memorial, Palo Pinto County
- Dedicated to the men and women of Palo Pinto County who have served in all our wars with honor and sacrifice.
- Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe Railway (A.T.S.F.) Wooden Baggage Cart
- Photograph of an Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe Railway (A.T.S.F.) green wooden baggage cart. It's wheels and handles are rusty. It is located at the Railway Museum of San Angelo.
- Cactus Hotel
- Photograph of the Cactus Hotel. It was the fourth hotel built by Conrad Hilton, constructed in 1929. It is fourteen stories tall. There are many cars parked near the hotel, or driving past it.
- Cactus Hotel, Ballroom
- Photograph of the ballroom of the Cactus Hotel. Two chandeliers hang from the ceiling. The room is reflected in two sectioned mirrors at the end of the hall. The floor is wooden. There is a man standing in the doorway to the right. This building was the fourth hotel built by Conrad Hilton, constructed in 1929.
- Cactus Hotel, Ballroom
- Photograph of the ballroom of the Cactus Hotel. Four chandeliers hang from the ceiling. The room is reflected in two sectioned mirrors at the end of the hall. The floor is wooden. This building was the fourth hotel built by Conrad Hilton, constructed in 1929.
- Cactus Hotel Ballroom, detail of ceiling
- Close-up view of the ceiling of the ballroom of the Cactus Hotel. There is a painting of a lake scene above both the air vents. This hotel was the fourth one built by Conrad Hilton, constructed in 1929.
- Cactus Hotel Ballroom, detail of chandelier
- Close-up view of a chandelier in the ballroom of the Cactus Hotel. This was the fourth hotel built by Conrad Hilton, constructed in 1929.
- Cactus Hotel, lobby
- Photograph of the ornate lobby of the Cactus Hotel. The front of the concierge's desk on the left side is decorated with tan, green, and blue tiles. The stairs leading up to the rooms is visible on the right side of the photo. This was the fourth hotel built by Conrad Hilton, constructed in 1929.
- Cactus Hotel, lobby and grand staircase
- Photograph of the lobby and grand staircase at the Cactus Hotel in San Angelo, Texas. It was the fourth hotel built by Conrad Hilton, constructed in 1929.
- Cactus Hotel lobby, detail of ceiling
- Photograph of the ceiling of the Cactus Hotel. Two lamps hang from the ceiling. This was the fourth hotel built by Conrad Hilton, constructed in 1929.
- Cactus Hotel lobby, detail of chandelier
- Close-up view of a chandelier in the lobby of the Cactus Hotel in San Angelo, Texas. The chandelier is made of wrought-iron, with a ring of electric candles providing light inside. The Cactus was the fourth hotel built by Conrad Hilton, constructed in 1929.
- Cactus Hotel lobby, detail of registration desk
- Close-up view of the registration desk in the lobby of the Cactus Hotel. It is made of carved and gilded wood, and has several cabinets above and below the desk portion. The Cactus was the fourth hotel built by Conrad Hilton, constructed in 1929.
- Cactus Hotel lobby, detail of tile work on column
- Close-up view of the tile work on columns in the lobby of the Cactus Hotel in San Angelo, Texas. The tiles are blue, yellow, and tan. The Cactus was the fourth hotel built by Conrad Hilton, constructed in 1929.
- Cactus Hotel lobby, registration desk
- Photograph of the registration desk in the lobby of the Cactus Hotel. The tile work on the columns and front of the desk is visible. There is a potted plant in the bottom right foreground. The Cactus was the fourth hotel built by Conrad Hilton, constructed in 1929.
- Fort Concho, an Officer's Quarters
- Photograph of an officer's quarters at Fort Concho. It is a stone building with a large front porch.
- Fort Concho, Cavalry Barracks 1
- Photograph of the cavalry barracks 1 at Fort Concho. There is a white truck parked in front of the building, and a building with a red roof is visible in the background, next to Texas and American flags.
- Fort Concho, Cavalry Barracks 1 and 2
- Photograph of cavalry barracks 1 and 2 at Fort Concho. A tall building with a red roof can be seen in the background near Texas and American flags, and a white truck is parked between the two barrack buildings.
- Fort Concho, Headquarters
- Photograph of the headquarters at Fort Concho. The building has a large porch, and several trees grow in front of it.
- Fort Concho, Infantry Barracks 5 and 6
- Photograph of Infantry Barracks 5 and 6 at Fort Concho. There are trees around the barracks, and a white truck parked to the left.
- Fort Concho, long covered porch of Cavalry Barracks 1
- Photograph of the long covered porch of Cavalry Barracks 1 at Fort Concho. The porch is made of wood, and the building to the left is made of stone.
- Fort Concho, long covered porch of Cavalry Barracks 1
- Photograph of the long covered porch of Cavalry Barracks 1 at Fort Concho. The porch is made of wood, and the building of stone. There are benches up against the wall to the left. Other buildings can be seen beyond the porch.
- Fort Concho, rear view of an Officer's Quarters
- Photograph of the rear view of an officer's quarters in Fort Concho. The building is made of stone, and there is a small porch with two doors.
- George Julien Bird Memorial Fountain, detail
- Close-up view of flower and lily pads at the George Julien Bird Memorial Fountain, on the grounds of the Tom Green County Courthouse grounds.
- George Julien Bird Memorial Fountain, Tom Green County
- Photograph of the George Julien Bird Memorial Fountain, on the Tom Green County Courthouse grounds.
- Masonic Lodge, San Angelo
- Photograph of the Masonic Lodge in San Angelo, across the street from the Cactus Hotel. A blue flag hangs from the second floor, and a car is parked in front of the building.
- Mural in Sante Fe East Park, San Angelo
- Mural at Sante Fe East Park in San Angelo
- Old San Jose Mission, San Angelo
- Gateway of San Jose Mission in San Angelo. This replica was built by parishioners in the 1950s.
- Old San Jose Mission, San Angelo
- Old San Jose Mission in San Angelo. This replica was built by St. Joseph's parishioners in the 1950s.
- Old San Jose Mission, San Angelo
- San Jose Mission in San Angelo. This replica was built by parishioners in the 1950s.
- Old San Jose Mission, San Angelo
- Old San Jose Mission in San Angelo. This replica was built by parishioners in the 1950s.
- San Angelo City Hall
- San Angelo City Hall, designed by Henri Trost, completed in 1928.
- San Angelo City Hall, detail of sculpture on building
- San Angelo City Hall, detail of sculpture on building
- San Angelo Museum of Fine Arts
- The San Angelo Museum of Fine Arts with a roofline created to resemble a Conestoga wagon. Designed by Hardy Holzman Pfeiffer Architects and opened in 1999.
- San Angelo Museum of Fine Arts
- The San Angelo Museum of Fine Arts with a roofline created to resemble a Conestoga wagon. Designed by Hardy Holzman Pfeiffer Architects and opened in 1999.
- San Angelo Visitor's Center, viewed from the river
- San Angelo Visitor's Center
- Sante Fe Depot, San Angelo
- Sante Fe train depot in San Angelo
- Sante Fe Depot, San Angelo
- Sante Fe train depot, San Angelo.
- Sante Fe Depot, San Angelo
- Sante Fe train depot in San Angelo