Step inside Fort Worth’s Marty Leonard Community Chapel, where architect Fay Jones transformed brick, mahogany, glass, and Texas sunlight into a landmark built for Lena Pope’s children and families.
A flour mill, a famous trademark, and the restoration of the Texas Capitol’s Goddess of Liberty all meet at this hidden Wise County landmark.
Jonathan Gentry shares how Kincaid’s grew from a neighborhood grocery and butcher counter into a Fort Worth hamburger institution carried by four generations.
Built in 1922, Abilene’s WTU Power Plant once powered West Texas. Now preservationists and volunteers are working to give the landmark a new life.
Lieutenant Brian Call shares why historic Fort Worth Fire Station No. 2 remains one of the city’s most distinctive and demanding fire assignments.
St. Barbara’s Church of Thurber: A Miner’s Sanctuary St. Barbara’s Church in Thurber: the little church […]
Boxes, Bottles, and Brick: Mineral Wells’ Box Factory Story Inside the Mineral Wells Box Factory Walk […]
Zim’s of Strawn: A Roadside Original With Texas Grit Zim’s of Strawn on the Bankhead Highway […]
Ridglea Theater: Fort Worth’s Historic Tower on Camp Bowie Ridglea Theater: Fort Worth’s tower on Camp […]
Jeff Jones takes us inside the Texas Fire Museum, where antique engines return to life in a former Dallas Fire Department maintenance facility.
Recent Posts
- The Home the Woodmen Left Behind: Memory and Loss in Sherman
- Columns for the People: Inside Fort Worth’s Central Post Office
- Who Will Fund Dallas’s Thanks-Giving Square?
- A Fort Worth Landmark at the Crossroads of Preservation and Change
- Sugar, Prison Labor, and the Central Unit: The History Beneath Sugar Land
