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Eddleman–McFarland House. / 32.74722°N 97.34250°W / 32.74722; -97.34250. The Eddleman–McFarland House, sometimes known as the Ball–Eddleman–McFarland House or just the McFarland House, is a historic residence built in 1899 in the Quality Hill section of Fort Worth, Texas. [2]
32°45′32″N 97°19′38″W. / 32.758889°N 97.327222°W / 32.758889; -97.327222 ( Allen Chapel AME Church) Fort Worth. Recorded Texas Historic Landmark. 2. American Airways Hangar and Administration Building. American Airways Hangar and Administration Building. More images. April 16, 2008.
76002067 [1] Added to NRHP. June 29, 1976. The Fort Worth Stockyards is a historic district that is located in Fort Worth, Texas, United States, north of the central business district. A 98-acre (40 ha) portion encompassing much of the district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places as Fort Worth Stockyards Historic District in ...
F. W. Woolworth Building (Fort Worth, Texas) Fairmount–Southside Historic District. First Christian Church (Fort Worth, Texas) Flatiron Building (Fort Worth, Texas) Fort Worth Botanic Garden. Fort Worth Elks Lodge 124. Fort Worth Masonic Temple. Fort Worth Public Market. Fort Worth Stockyards.
It was just after 6 p.m. on a Tuesday — March 28, 2000 — when the darkened storm clouds started to rotate over River Oaks and west Fort Worth. A nasty F2 tornado touched the ground along the ...
Hell's Half Acre (Fort Worth) / 32.75028°N 97.32833°W / 32.75028; -97.32833. Hell's Half Acre was a precinct of Fort Worth, Texas designated as a red-light district beginning in the early to mid 1870s in the Old Wild West. [1] It came to be called the town's "Bloody Third ward " because of the violence and lawlessness in the area.
Pages in category "Historic districts in Fort Worth, Texas" The following 8 pages are in this category, out of 8 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. B.
The Kress Building, also known as S.H. Kress and Co. Building, is a Classical Moderne Art Deco building in downtown Fort Worth.Designed by New York architect Edward F. Sibbert, the five-story Kress building served the “five-and-dime” chain from 1936 through 1960 and was one of the only major construction projects in Fort Worth built using private money during the Great Depression.