Photograph of a mural painted on the side of a building in Lufkin, Texas. It depicts a standing man, a white woman holding an old-fashioned telephone, a portrait of E. J. Mantooth, a snow-covered house, an African American woman sitting at a switchboard, and another portrait of A. M. Denman.
Photograph of the First Baptist Church, Bremmond at 2nd Street in near downtown Lufkin. A collection of buildings built at different times to serve the church.
Photograph of the southeast corner of the Angelina County Courthouse. A clock on the building's facade shows noon. A black stone Angelina County Peace Officers Memorial sits on the lawn.
Photograph of the 1929 Central Fire Station on East Lufkin Avenue in downtown Lufkin, Texas. The building is two stories, made of brick, and has emergency vehicles parked on either side.
Photograph of the left front of the 1929 Central Fire Station in downtown Lufkin, Texas. The included building citation lists those involved with its construction.
Photograph of the 1929 Lufkin Central Fire Station in downtown Lufkin, Texas. A white building citation appears on the left side of the brick building. Two open garage doors contain emergency vehicles. A red sport utility vehicle appears to the left, bearing the words "Lufkin fire" and "battalion I" on its side.
Photograph of the 1955, Modern, Angelina County Courthouse on Lufkin Avenue in downtown Lufkin.The architect was Wilbur Kent. It was built in a "Modern Style" of brick, limestone, and steel.
Photograph looking south on South First Street in downtown Lufkin, Texas. Regions Bank is on the left and the old Angelina Hotel is to the right. The street lights on the sidewalk have been restored to look historic.
Photograph of a Coca-Cola advertisement mural on a building located at Shepherd and First Streets in downtown Lufkin, Texas. The mural is on the side of a building facing Shepherd Street and has an illustration of a downtown street, including a number of pedestrians, with an old-fashioned automobile that has a "Drink Coca-Cola" banner and has several young girls standing in the back around a giant bottle, under a ribbon awning. A portrait of a woman drinking from a glass is inserted as a cameo in the middle of the image.
Photograph of the 1916 Masonic Lodge building on S. First Street in downtown Lufkin. The Masonic emblem in white carved stone is at the top of the red brick wall at each end.
Photograph of the upper right corner of the Masonic Lodge on S. First Street in downtown Lufkin. Featured is the Lodge emblem in white stone, white stone top course with cap, white stone window ledges with dentil ornamentation, and pattern brick work. The building is in a Classic Revival Style.
Photograph of the Texas Historical Commission marker for the site of the rehearsal hall for The Hoo Hoo Band, located in front of the Perry Building in downtown Lufkin, Texas. Text: At the turn of the Century, a group of Lufkin men organized a town brass band. it late became known as The Hoo Hoo Band after representing Texas at a national convention of the Order of Hoo Hoo, an organization of American and Canadian lumbermen. In addition to concerts in nearby Cotton (Calder) Square, the band performed at various events and also directed such civic projects as the formation of the ton's fire department. Inactive by the 1920s when school bands became popular, The Hoo Hoo Band remains a symbol of Lufkin's early civic pride and quality of life. (1982)
Photograph of downtown Lufkin, Texas looking east toward the U.S. Court Building and Angelina County Courthouse (in the background). The building on the left is the Lufkin National Bank building. Two blocks away is the U.S. Courthouse. In the foreground, there is an historic-looking street lamp, which are in all of downtown Lufkin. looking east on Lufkin Avenue
Photograph of the large red brick 1924 Pate Building on S. First Street in downtown Lufkin. C.A. Pate was a car dealer and founding member of the Lufkin Lions Club in the 1920's. The second story appears original, four symmetrical bays with four windows each. Note street lights on side and front of building.
Photograph of upper detail of the "1924 C.A.Pate" building. Multi-colored brick work and "patterns" of decorative work. Nice brick work. Date medallion
Photograph of the front of the 1925 Pines Theater and left side alley in downtown Lufkin, Texas. The lower portion of the facade is brick with white trim, doors, a large window on the left, framed movie posters, and a recessed entryway and box office. The upper portion of the facade is a white board with ornamental green designs with a red and white marquee, and an electric red sign protruding from beige pilasters that says "Pines."
Photograph of looking south on South First Street to the Pines Theater.The area is the east side of the street, from the C.A. Pate building to the corner of East Shepherd Street.
Photograph of the front of the 1925 Pines Theater and left side alley in downtown Lufkin, Texas. The lower portion of the facade is brick with white trim, doors, a large window on the left, framed movie posters, and a recessed entryway and box office. The upper portion of the facade is a white board with ornamental green designs with a red and white marquee, and an electric red sign protruding from beige pilasters that says "Pines."
Photograph of the 1916 Taylor-Woods Building on South First Street in downtown Lufkin, Texas. The two story brick building has its completion date and a name medallion on a stone top cap. Currently occupied by the Deep East Texas Council of Governments.
Photograph of Perry Stores headquarters building on Lufkin Avenue and Cotton Square in Lufkin, Texas. The grey and modern building has a basement and four stories above ground. A black pedestal clock sits across the street on a median with a "Do Not Enter" sign.
Photograph of a black pedestal clock on the corner of Lufkin Avenue and Cotton Square Street in downtown Lufkin, Texas. The grey Perry Building lies across the street, and an older brick building lies in the background to the left.
Photograph of a mural by Lance Hunter, all rights reserved, featuring the "Hoo Hoo" Band. The bands' practice hall was located here in Cotton Square. This green space does not have a "City Park" sign, however I was not the only person enjoying the "park" area.
Photograph of the 1950 Perry Building, on Lufkin Avenue and Cotton Square, in downtown Lufkin, Texas. Several cars are parked on the road in front of the building, and there is a clock to the right.
Photograph of the front, the north side,on Lufkin Avenue, of the Perry building. The building has four floors and a basement. Grand opening February, 1950. Has been re-developed to accommodated offices, a restaurant, etc. The building is of a Moderne design.
Photograph of the main entrance to the Perry Building in downtown Lufkin, Texas. The entrance consists of double doors, metal frames, and display windows on each side. To either side, the building has a polished stone wainscot. A gray truck is parked in front of the building.
Photograph of mural by Lance Hunter on Angelina Street in downtown Lufkin, Texas. The mural is on the back of the Lufkin ISD Administration Building that faces Cotton Square and is built where the 1882 Houston E.& W. railway depot was located. The Angelina & Neches (A&N) RR was a local short-line railroad started in 1900 to service the Angelina Lumber Company Mill (later the Southland Paper Mill) located about a mile east of this .
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