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Kress,
Texas 10-11-08
Kress
of New Deal
I just wanted to share the fact that I was actually named after this town. My
parents grew up in Lubbock and although I was raised in the small town of New
Deal, we have a family tradition of names beginning with K, so I became Kress.
I have been to Kress a few times but all I can remember is the Alsups [store].
When I was younger people would tell me that I should run for mayor of Kress.
I am just not old enough yet! - Kress Hoopes, Odessa Texas, October 10, 2008
Valentine
to Valentine 10-9-08
My father, Pedro "Pete" Barragan grew up in Valentine from the early 1930's until
he graduated college back in the 1950's. As I grew up, we regularly took trips
every summer back to Valentine to visit my father's aunts (Augustina, Ernestina,
Tomasa, Viviana, Agapeta and a few whose names I forget). We also visited Dad's
uncle, Rodrigo Barragan. "Uncle Rod" owned and operated the Texaco service station
in the middle of town. I have many fond memories of family visits and still get
back to Valentine every year. Although the Barragan family no longer lives there,
the Barragan heart and spirit are still there. - John P. Barragan, Los Angeles,
California, September 29, 2008
Temple
Texas 8-6-08
In the section about the cellar bookstore...... The name of that bookstore is
"The Book Cellar" My kids think it's a real treat to go there! I enjoy your website!
- Paula Jones, August 06, 2008
Noodle,
Texas 8-4-08
I
was actually raised in Noodle and went to school there as were my brothers. I
was married in the Noodle Church of Christ and actually lived in the house next
door on the south side of the church. The house was purchased by Mr. & Mrs. Tony
and was torn down.
We were taught in school that the word Noodle came
from an Indian scout that was in search of water and he came across the creek
just north of Noodle and it was dry. In his language noodle meant dry. - Melissa
Nichols Beasley, Wichita Falls, Texas, August 04, 2008
Falfurrias,
Texas 7-31-08
I graduated from Fal Hi in May of 1952, and that's me leading the Marching Band.
I was Drum Major for the school years 1950-51 and 1951-52.
The FIRST movie
theater, called the "Cactus", was on Main St. near the Creamery. After the Pioneer
was built it was kept open for awhile, showing only the B-rated "oaters", while
the "new" Pioneer Theater showed the "latest" shows. It was closed after a relatively
short time. I don't know what happened to the building it was in. Then, the Alameda
was opened across Hwy.281, and, as your site shows, it is no longer in operation.
Thanks! - Carleen Frazier, July 31, 2008
La
Porte, Texas
7-17-08
I really appreciate your website, it's very
interesting and fun to read. One small correction about your La Porte, TX section
is that the Washburn Tunnel connects Pasadena with the East End of Houston (near
Channelview) via Federal Rd. The Baytown Tunnel (I don't think it was ever named
after anyone or anything) connected Baytown with La Porte via 225/146 (where the
Fred Hartmann bridge is located now). I lived in La Porte for about 10 years and
my Dad grew up there. If you get a chance, drive down Main St. in La Porte to
see a lot of the great old buildings in town. The old theater is a church now
that my Dad used to go to when he was a kid in the late '50s. El Ranchero restaurant
is some of the best Tex-Mex you can have on the Gulf Coast. Thanks, Tim Holmes,
Jr., Houston, Texas, July 17, 2008
Subject:
Woman Hollering
Creek 7-8-08
The Myth Is: A Women drowned her children and she was crying because she killed
them. I've heard that you can hear her calling their names and weeping, I guess
you'd say. The Indian Myth Is Not True. - Crystal Martin, July 08, 2008
Orla,
Texas 6-26-08
Subject: Orla Baptist Mission
James Hughes was pastor of this church in 1953 – pic is of James, Sallie & Janet
Hughes. We would drive out from Pecos on Sunday morning, and quite often were
invited to someone’s home for lunch and the afternoon instead of driving back
to Pecos and back out for the evening service. We were there when Hall Olds had
the only service station and café. We now live in Conroe, TX and I retired from
Alsay Inc (industrial water well drilling co) after 20 plus years as comptroller
there. I was born and raised in Pecos – graduating from Pecos Hi in 1949. - Sallie
Hughes, September 12, 2007
Subject:
Gallery of Forgotten Bridges
6-19-08
What great photos!! I was doing some research
on an old bridge in Ballinger and happened upon your site. There is one bridge
you identify in your Forgotten Gallery as the Concho
River bridge – I believe it is also known as the Lone Wolf Bridge. Keep up
the great work – very interesting and educational! - Kathy Keane, San Angelo,
June 18, 2008
Terrell
County Courthouse and Eagle
6-14-08
The picture of the original Terrell County,
Texas, courthouse showing the eagle atop the parapet and another picture showing
an eagle atop a rock and claiming to be the "recovered original eagle" referred
to above is totally inaccurate. Measuring the width of the wingspan of the eagle
atop the parapet of the original courthouse compared to the width of the courthouse,
then measuring the width of the wingspan atop the rock in front of the courthouse
that claims to be the "recovered eagle" shows the inaccuracy of the statement
and fact that a lot of money was wasted to purchase a much smaller eagle and a
lot of truth was wasted in claiming that it was the "recovered original eagle".
Do the measurements yourself! - J.A. Gilbreath, June 10, 2008
Soash,
Texas 6-10-08
There are still Soash people there my parents Howard and Pearl Armstrong. My dad,
went to Soash elementary school there and to this day my parents still live in
eastern Soash community. They are not the only ones that live there. Mammie Merrick
lives across the street from the old bank building. She and her deceased husband
Bob Merrick, I believe lived there almost their entire married life together.
Bob passed away earlier this year, but Mammie still lives there with one of their
8 children. All the rest has died or have moved away like I have done in years
past. But the Armstrongs and the Merricks will live there until they die. Believe
me I have tried to get my parents to move closer to Big Spring, but they are not
leaving Soash, Texas. Thanks. - Diann Owens, June 10, 2008
Subject:
Earl Ables
article 5-28-08
Thanks for the memories. I was
stationed at Lackland in 1957 and 1958 and sort of adopted by Dr Passmore and
his family who were members of First Presbyterian Church and who lived in Alamo
Heights. Earl Able's, which was not far from where they lived, became a hangout
for his kids and I. The restaurant and signs were already there then and were
not new. I would estimate that they had been around from as early as 1950, although
probably changed from time to time. One I remember was over the door as you left.
It said:
I EAT HERE TOO!
EARL ABLE
The food was great, but what
I liked most was the welcoming atmosphere. It reminded me of home and of Jack
Trayer's on Moore Street in Bristol, Virginia/Tennessee, where I grew up. Everybody's
hometown should have such a place. - John McDaniel, April 17, 2008
Subject:
Hanging tree in Shelby County
5-28-08
The article written about the hanging tree in
Shelby County says that the County sheriff and City Marshall were Charlie B. Christian
and Bryan McCallum. Charlie B. Christian, my father, was born in 1921. He was
the sheriff in the 50's and 60's and deputy sheriff in the late 40's. - May
26, 2008
Subject:
Hatching Green headed
Mallards 5-26-08
Ed, Interestingly, I was searching
the web for information on hatching mallard eggs and your short story popped up
as priority under my search parameters. My folks had a Mallard hen nesting at
their front door. After laying 14 eggs, the neighborhood cats sniffed her out
and she ultimately abandoned her brood. I called a buddy you had hatched chickens
in the past and borrowed his incubator. Results and still unknown as I am just
two weeks in. I got such a kick out of your story that I printed it for my dad
to read. Your father's reaction was so typical of what my father would have done
if faced with the same scenario. I love your writing style. Great job! And please
continue... Sincerely, Drew G. Mullert, New Bedford, MA, May 22, 2008
Atascosa
County Courthouse
5-7-08
I was pleased to find your page with several
renderings of the Atascosa County court house, past and present. I was rather
amused at the "legend" you repeated about moving the court house from Pleasanton
to Jourdanton. Actually, only the records were moved (stolen, as I heard it )
and the old court house in Pleasanton was still in its place when I was a child,
serving as the Pleasanton City Hall. By the time it was demolished to make way
for the widening of US 281 through town in the mid 1950's, the upper floor had
been condemned, as I recall, but the city offices were still housed there. The
present city hall stands on what is left of the old grounds of the Pleasanton
Court House.
That "legend" may be a version of a story a gentleman told
on himself . When he first came to Atascosa County, it was about the time that
the county seat had been moved, and feelings were still very raw about that event.
It so happened that at least two other county seats were being moved about the
same time, and this hapless gentleman suggested to a group of Pleasanton citizens
at a "friendly" gabfest that perhaps they should just put all the courthouses
on railroad cars and roll them around that way until they decided for sure where
they should go. He said that he hardly got the words out of his mouth before every
man within hearing of him had drawn their pistols on him. Only after the most
abject and profuse apology was he able to convince those men to holster their
weapons. He never made that mistake again. I happened to have read this story
just today in a book published by the Atascosa History Committee in 1985. Thanks
again for a good page. - Marcy Porter, May 06, 2008
Alamo
Heights, Texas
4-24-08
Re-the trolley stop by Rodriguez-he also did
work on the old mill in North Little Rock Arkansas-which is in the opening scene
of "Gone with the Wind." - George Pecan, April 23, 2008
Subject:
Ruidosa, Tx church picture
4-18-08
The picture of the church ruins is of a church in Ruidosa, Tx as you are leave
heading toward Candelaria, Tx - Florencio Garcia, March 26, 2008
Click,
Texas 4-17-08
Click, Texas was named for my great-great grandfather. I have an envelope
that was kept by family members that has a Click, Texas postmark. There is quite
a bit of history about the Click and Walker family that has been donated to the
Llano, Texas city library. Many of the family members are buried in the Comanche
West Cemetery just 'south' of the former town. The name of the cemetery is sometimes
referred to as the Click and Walker cemetery. - Anna Galloway, Austin, Texas,
April 17, 2008
Subject:
Architect Thomas Lovell
4-17-08
The ”Bunch” (sic) Miller noted in this story is Bluford West
Miller. He was the son of Bluford Miller, a Cherokee rancher in the Creek Nation,
and Lizzie Anderson, a Creek (Muskogee) tribal member. His ranch, the IX, was
founded by his grandfather Rider Fields after the removal of the 5 Civilized Tribes
to Indian Territory, and is located south of Tulsa, in present-day Okmulgee County,
OK. It is still active today and run by his descendents... - Steven Miller,
Austin, April 12, 2008
Texon,
Texas 4-17-08
I was born
and raised in Texon. The old building pictured with the mailboxes in front was
actually the Post Office for many years. It was owned by my parents and leased
by the Postal Service. The front half of the building was the Post Office. My
Mother, Bertha Delz, was the postmaster for many years and retired there. - Ronnie
Delz, April 03, 2008
Donna,
Texas
Subject: Central Elementary
School 4-17-08
It's a beautiful, old building.
I was heartsick some years back when I heard it was to be torn down. Somehow it
was rescued. The brick is gorgeous. I was a first grader there in 1949. It certainly
was NOT intimidating. It's a lovely old building with some architectural design,
instead of the square blah buildings seen nowadays. All of my siblings and lots
of friends went to school there, too. I WAS very grateful, though, to see photograph
by Mr. Taylor on your web site. I'm writing an article about my first grade experience
in old CE. It was fun to see it again. We haven't lived in Donna for more than
25 years. Thanks, Linda Smith, April 09, 2008
Subject:
Patriots by Mike Cox "Texas Tales"
3-27-08
Mr. Cox omitted a famous veteran of the American
Revolutionary War who came to Texas. It was "Elder" John Parker. John PARKER was
a Revolutionary Soldier, Serial # S32435. He served in the 2nd and 13t h Regiment
of the Continental Army of VA. He had a brother named Daniel and a sister named
Susannah. After the war, John and Sarah White-Parker moved to Elbert Co., GA.
Here John was made an Elder in the Primitive Baptist Church. He moved to Bedford
Co., TN and lived there for about twelve y ears, and then moved his family to
Crawford County, IL in 1814. It was here on the 28th day of July, 1821 that Sarah
"SALLY" WHITE died. It was also here that JOHN remarried. He married SALLY PINSON-DUTY,
the 21st of March 1825. He and his wife were killed at the Parker's Fort Massacre,
in Robertson's Colony now Limestone County, on May 19, 1836.
His application
for a RS Pension was made while in ILL before he came to TX in 1833.
His grand daughter is known in TX history - Cynthia Ann Parker mother to the famous
last chief of Comanches - Quanah Parker.
Thank you, Jim Yarbrough,
4th great grandson of Elder John Parker, March 27, 2008
Odds,
Texas 3-13-08
Subject: Odds
Store
My father Earl Hancock operated the Odds store from 1934-1943 and during that
time there were two other stores. As a child I can remember wagon loads of cotton
waiting to be ginned. There was a lot of activity around the gin in those days.
The Great Depression brought hard times to the area. Also, I remember that a young
man with his wife and young child came to our store one day after walking from
Thornton, TX. He had been hurt while taking his family off a train in that town.
They were very hungry and needed help. The young man asked my Dad if there was
any work he could do to pay for a meal for his family. My Dad said "Go pick
up that broom over there by the wall." The young man did as he was told.
My dad then said, "Now put the broom down." The family was well fed
and were bedded down in the cotton seed warehouse across the road from our store.
While leaving the next morning the young man got my Dad's mailing address. Ten
years later my Dad received a check from California with a note thanking him for
the help. Thanks, Earl Hancock Jr., Woodway, Texas, March 13, 2008
Hochheim,
Texas 3-10-08
Subject: Valentin
Hoch
Golden,
Texas
3-8-08
Subject: Golden
Memories
Ira,
Texas
3-7-08
Subject: Re: Benjamin Harrison's son in Ira, Texas
I love your site & read some of it every day. It's a great way to plan little
road excursions around the state & I love to cemetery hunt. Reading about Ira
was interesting, but my question is that if President Benjamin Harrison was born
in 1833 & he wasn't married until 1853, how could he have had a son who was killed
by the Indians in 1849? I would think that would be impossible. Are you sure that
you don't mean President William Henry Harrison (our 9th President)? Thank you
for your help in this matter & keep up the great work!!! Sincerely, Ms. Kay
Garsea, February 19, 2008
Corinth
Baptist Church & Cemetery
3-4-08
Subject: Willie D. Garrison
As
a relative of the late Willie D. Garrison I feel obligated to notify you that
an error exists in the article as it reads. The aforementioned Great Uncle of
mine did indeed serve as listed, however, he [did not die in Vietnam as stated
but] died at home in 1970 of leukemia. My Grandfather was Sgt. Charlie George
Garrison, Willie D. Garrison's oldest brother. Willie D. Garrison's wife, Azel,
my great aunt, is still living here in the Houston area and could be reached to
verify such matters if need be. I thank you again for your article as a whole,
as it details a number of relatives of mine and is encouraging to know that they
are not forgotten for their places and submissions in history. - Sincerely,
Kelley J. Stubblefield, March 04, 2008
Comal
River
3-3-08
Subject: The Meaning of "comal"
First of all, thank you for your service! It has been very helpful.
I would
like to note that "comal" does not mean basin in Spanish. For starters, it is
an indigenous word in origin accepted into the Spanish language because of its
popular use. "Comal" is a slightly curved pan made of clay or metal on which tortillas
are cooked and coffee/cocoa beans are toasted. The Spanish word for basin is "Cuenca".
- Maritza Price, March 03, 2008
Tehuacana,
Texas 3-4-08
The church listed as New Hope is not closed. It is alive and membership is maintain
and current services are being held as of today. Thanks. - Former minister/
pastor of the church.... Tony Thibodeaux, Waco Texas, March 03, 2008
Jonesborough
on the Red River
2-26-08
You wrote a great story but, there is
so much more you could and should say about Jonesborough.......
Fort
Towson, the second oldest Fort in Oklahoma, was strategicly located to help protect
Jonesborough....along with protect the Indians... it is North of Jonesborough
a short distance. It is fun going to Fort Towson, just west of the town of Fort
Towson is a cemetery, you park your car in the cemetery, go over the wall with
stairs provided into another GHOST TOWN.
Fort Towson is located down
the hill from the Indian Village. It is being excavated and there is a museum
on site.
Fort Towson and Jonesborough are one story, separated by a
river, you can't talk about one without talking about the other...in my opinion.
If one goes to Jonesborough, he should then go to Fort Towson. To understand the
story.
The people did not call that Texas back in those days...it was
Arkansas to them. The Mexican's always said the Sabine was the boundary line.......for
Texas.
There was a Masonic Lodge located in Jonesborough, Sam Houston
attended a Masonic Meeting there......check the records, should be located in
the Masonic Lodge in Clarksville, Texas.......or the Grand Lodge at Waco, Texas.
Bowman, a citizen of Jonesborough, hearing of the Alamo's need, saddled
his horse, and rode to his destiny, 06 March 1836. The Historical Marker at Jonesborough,
reads so.......
If you take a tall ladder with you, you can stand on
the ladder and see the Red River.......without getting up high, you do not even
know there is a river there.
Trammel's Trace actually runs from Fulton,
Arkansas to Nacogdoches, but it Y's at the Sulphur River and follows an old trail
to Jonesborough. It actually y's twice.
On the highway going to Jonesborough
is another Historical marker telling of the Indians living in the area.
More Later...... - Sincerely, James Dixon Graves Jr. Lone Star, Texas, February
24, 2008
Booker,
Texas 2-12-08
My family has lived in the area around Booker since the early 1900s. I am actually
the fourth generation to graduated from Booker High School. Booker has always
been in the shape of a square while the cemetery has been in the shape of a heart
and is named Heart Cemetery. The cemetery was recently put on the historical registry
of Texas. - Vanessa Harper, Booker, Texas , February 11, 2008
Kopernic
Shores, Texas 2-11-08
Kopernic Shores is now
called Boca Chica Village. Just like the sign says. And there are only
about 5 Polish descendents that own house's here. There are only 6 of us ( English,
Norwegian, Irish, American Indian etc. ) people that live here all year long.
So please help us spread the word that this village is Called Boca Chica Village.
- Terry Heaton, February 09, 2008
Chillicothe,
Texas 1-19-08
Subject: Chillicothe Irises in San Francisco
Just wanted to say thank
you for the info on Chillicothe; my father grew up there. The Methodist Church
is where my grandmother and grandfather met, married, and were both eulogized
upon their passing. When I bought my home in California, I obtained some Iris
bulbs from my Father who took a handful when they sold the house there. That Iris
Village is alive and well in San Francisco and my children think the violet ones
are the most beautiful flowers they have ever seen (and they are). Thanks again,
Bruce Derr, son of Walker Derr, son of E.L Derr, Sr., January 18, 2008
Langtry,
Texas 1-16-08
I just Google'd
Langtry, Tx and had the pleasure to find your website. I cannot tell you how much
I enjoy your work. We are winter Texans and enjoy the great state of Texas and
your website has just made it a lot easier to decide where to make our stops.
We are currently staying at Del Rio and exploring Lake Amistad, I love old westerns
and was excited to see how close we were to Langtry. We are making a day trip
to the town today and your website has helped me, I know where to go and what
to see. Again Thank you for your great work. - Joe and Donna Carpentier, January
15, 2008
Belle
Plain, Texas
1-14-08
Subject:
Ancestors Graves in Belle Plain
Dear TE, I ran across [your magazine] as I was googling Belle Plain, Texas and
thought I would share a story about that ghost town.
My great grandfather
was born in Belle Plain in September of 1887 at the height of BP's success. His
name was Burney Lafayette (Bun) Gist.
Burney's grandfather/mother - my
ggg-grandparents are buried in the Belle Plain cemetery. Both of their headstones
are still standing to this day. Their names as engraved on the stones are: D.H.
Gist (David Hamilton Gist d. 1894) and Pamela Gist d. 1893. They came to Belle
Plain from Kentucky between 1870-1880. DH was a saddler and a farmer in Belle
Plain and the kids and grandkids worked on farms there too as I understand it.
DH and Pam Gist had many children that they also brought to BP including my gg-grandfather
and Burney's father Nathaniel Lafayette Gist.
After Belle Plain died,
Nathaniel took his family including Burney (Belle Plain native) and moved to the
Red River area mainly Vernon and Quanah. Burney's son, my grandfather was born
in Vernon. His name was Burney Lafayette Gist Jr. or B.L. as he known by. Anyway,
their are still many Gist's in the Abilene, Texas area that are descendants of
DH Gist from Belle Plain (who are no doubt all kin to me).
Anyway, the
reason I wrote y'all was that I have direct ties to Belle Plain and appreciate
the photos you all have placed on the web. They are a glimpse of my family history
and I wanted to say thank you! I have been trying to get a free weekend so I can
drive out there and see my ggg grandparents graves and clean their headstones,
etc. Just thought y'all would appreciate my little story about Belle Plain, Texas.
- Benton Gist, Kennedale, Texas, January 11, 2008
Littlefield,
Texas 1-14-08
Living Above the Palace (Theater, that is.)
Dear Texas Escapes,
Man, oh man, Can I add to the stories about the old Palace theater! My family
and I lived up on the 3rd floor of that theater for about 2 years. My step dad
managed all of those theaters right up till about the time they all closed. My
whole family worked there in the theater at one time or another. I remember when
Elmer Koller retired. We worked originally for some people from Andrews, Texas.
I can't remember their names except the lady's name was Bea. I do remember that
the theater started to go downhill. Then a man named Bill Boren bought several
theaters from those folks. I remember how hard we worked to get them back in shape.
We operated theaters in Morton, Muleshoe, Littlefield, and the drive-inn in Amherst
all at the same time.
My mother also worked in the Palace in several
positions back in the late 50's and early 60's. She worked at the Palace, and
the XIT Drive-Inn. At the same time Waylon Jennings worked there. When we lived
there the whole theater was MY playground when the theater was closed. I knew
every inch of the place. I also recall going down under the stage where there
was an old orchestra pit from the silent era. ALL over down there was painted
"Waylon Loves Betty" in different variations...."Waylon + Betty"....etc.
I also painted my name along with my girlfriend's right next to where my mother's
name was with Waylon Jennings. My mother was Betty Bales back then. As a child
I was friends with two of Waylon's children. I dont remember his daughter's name,
but his son Buddy was my friend.
Right before my stepdad accepted a job
in Lubbock managing theaters there, I ran the inventory for all the concession
stands for Boren Theaters. Man, oh man, I dont know what ever happened to all
those movie posters, but at one time in the room next door to the theater I bet
there was 5,000 posters. Elmer Koller kept up with all those like it was his life.
He could tell you where every great movie poster in that room was...and show them
to you if you asked.
My stepdad used to run the projectors down there
on Elmer's night off, and the week Elmer went deer hunting, and I'd get to go
up there and hang around and learn how to operate the projectors.
I spent many many entire Saturdays there watching the same movie over and over
until my mother about had to drag me and my friends and cousins out of there kicking
and sceaming....or come in and wake us up to take us home.
I have Mr.
Fairbaim's picture of the Palace in 1975 as my screen saver. - Marc Giles,
Odessa Texas, January 11, 2008 Baird,
Texas 1-11-08
Subject: Aviation cadets take a break in front of the T & P Depot at Baird
in January of 1943
I found [this] photo
in my Dad's World War II album. He was an aviation cadet on a transcontinental
troop train that stopped in Baird in January 1943... more
- David Schoeck, Dana Point, CA, January 09, 2008
Fargo,
Texas 1-1-08
Dear TE, Unlike Gertrude Stein's Cleveland, there is a there there in Fargo. I
think someone on your staff took (a wrong turn) to Doans, thinking they'd go through
Fargo on the way. No wonder they didn't find Fargo. You can get to Doans via Fargo,
but the trick is to take FM 2916 straight to Doan's from Highway 283 (the one
connecting Vernon, Texas with Altus, Oklahoma).
In Fargo, there's not
only the Fargo Church of Christ (of which you have a picture) but also a cotton
gin. You can buy a soft drink from the machine in the gin office. That's not exactly
like having a store, but it beats nothing. Fargo also has several houses in all
directions from the intersection that marks the center of "downtown." Fargo used
to have a post office, a blacksmith, a store with a soda fountain, a place to
get a hamburger or a griddle-cooked steak -- all at one time or another from the
earliest days of the settlement. Fargo Methodist Church is one mile west and one
mile north of Highway 283.
Across from the Methodist Church is Northside
School, grades K-12. Northside Independent School District was created from five
area districts back in the 1930s. The six-man football team won state in its division
in 2006. The 125th celebration of the Doan's Crossing May Picnic is coming up
this year (2008). Interest in Doan's seems to be growing, especially since the
Western Cattle Trail has been marked by little obelisks all the way across Texas
to Doan's. I believe it's marked all the way to Dodge City, for that matter. I
will try to find time to send more information on Doan's and Fargo. - Hanaba
Munn Welch, Fargo, January 01, 2008
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