Anderson County Historical Commission - 491 Matching Results

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[Dedication of Marker at the Site of the John Henninger Reagan Home]
Photo taken at the dedication of the Marker for site of the John H. Reagan home. Members of the Daughters of the American Colonists are shown. Right to Left: Mrs. Howard Crane Mrs. Richardson Unknown Mrs. Erma Gooch Collins Unknown
[Dedication of Marker at the Site of the John Henninger Reagan Home]
Photo of Mrs. Richardson standing beside the marker for the dedication at the site of the John H. Reagan Home.
[Dedication of Monument]
At the site of the Mission de Nuestra Senora de la Purisima Concepcion de los Hasinai. Dedication of monument. Miss Kate Hunter at left, Miss Adina De Zavala, right.
[Dedication of the Elkhart High School]
Photo taken the day of the dedication of the Elkhart High School. Left to Right: Co. Supt. R.H. Johnson Elkhart Principal, Mr. O'Quinn Elkhart Supt. W.J. Jentry Speaker Bonner Frizzell Mrs. Bonner Frizzell
[Demolition of a Building in Palestine]
Demolition of an unknown building on Spring Street in Palestine.
[Demolition of a Building on Spring Street]
Demolition of an unknown building on Spring Street in Palestine.
[Demolition of a Building on Spring Street]
Demolition of an unknown building on Spring Street in Palestine.
[Demolition of a Building on Spring Street]
Demolition of an unknown building on Spring Street in Palestine.
[Demolition of a Building on Spring Street]
Demolition of an unknown building located on Spring Street - Palestine.
[Demolition of O'Neill Hotel]
Demolition of the O'Neill Hotel, which was located at 313 Spring Street.
[Demolition of O'Neill Hotel]
Demolition of the O'Neill Hotel, which was located at 313 Spring Street.
[Demolition of O'Neill Hotel]
Demolition of the O'Neill Hotel, which was located at 313 Spring Street.
[Demolition of O'Neill Hotel]
Demoltion of the O'Neill Hotel, which was located at 313 Spring Street.
[Demolition of O'Neill Hotel]
Demolition of the O'Neill Hotel, which was located at 313 Spring Street.
[Demolition of O'Neill Hotel]
Demolition of the O'Neill Hotel, which was located at 313 Spring Street.
[Demolition of O'Neill Hotel]
Demolition of the O'Neill Hotel, which was located at 313 Spring Street.
[Demolition of O'Neill Hotel]
Demolition of the O'Neill Hotel, which was located at 313 Spring Street.
[Demoltion of a Building in Palestine]
Demolition of an unknown building on Spring Street in Palestine.
[Dogwood Blooms - Anderson County]
Close-up photograph of Dogwood blooms in Anderson County.
[Dogwood Trails]
Photo of a young girl in Davey Dogwood Park near Palestine during the Dogwood Festival.
[Dogwood Trails]
Photo of one of the roads in Davey Dogwood Park near Palestine during the Dogwood Festival.
[Dogwood Trails]
Photo of a Dogwood Tree during the Dogwood Trails Festival.
[Dogwood Trails]
Photo of one of the roads in Davey Dogwood Park near Palestine during the Dogwood Festival.
[Dogwood Trails]
Photo of one of the roads in Davey Dogwood Park near Palestine during the Dogwood Festival.
[Dogwood Trails]
Photo of one of the roads in Davey Dogwood Park near Palestine during the Dogwood Festival.
[Dogwood Tree in Autumn]
Photograph of a woman in Davey Dogwood Park near Palestine in autumn. The park is full of dogwood trees with red leaves and stone pedestals.
[Dogwood Tree in Autumn]
Photo of a Dogwood Tree in Davey Dogwood Park near Palestine during Autumn.
[Dogwood Tree in Autumn]
Photo of a Dogwood tree in the fall in Davey Dogwood Park, Anderson County, which is near Palestine.
[Dogwood Tree in Bloom in Anderson County]
Photo of a Dogwood Tree in bloom in Anderson County.
[Dogwood Tree in Front of the Howard House - 1011 N. Perry]
Photograph of a blooming Dogwood tree in the front yard of the Howard House, which is located at 1011 N. Perry Street in Palestine. The house is a one-story, white, antebellum-style house with Greek revival influence including square columns along the front porch. An anchor with a plaque is propped in the front yard.
[Dogwood Tree in Front of the Howard House - 1011 N. Perry]
Photograph of a blooming Dogwood tree in the front yard of the Howard House, which is located at 1011 N. Perry Street in Palestine. The house is a one-story, white, antebellum-style house with Greek revival influence including square columns along the front porch. A sign in the front yard says "The Howard House Museum" and a woman wearing a red pantsuit is standing on the front porch.
[Dogwood Tree in front of the Howard House - 1011 N. Perry]
Photograph of a blooming Dogwood tree in the front yard of the Howard House, which is located at 1011 N. Perry Street in Palestine. The house is a one-story, white, antebellum-style house with Greek revival influence including square columns along the front porch. A sign in the front yard says "The Howard House Museum."
[Dogwood Tree in Front of the Howard House - 1011 N. Perry]
Photograph of a blooming Dogwood tree in the front yard of the Howard House, which is located at 1011 N. Perry Street in Palestine. The house is a one-story, white, antebellum-style house with Greek revival influence including square columns along the front porch. An anchor with a plaque is propped in the front yard.
[Dogwood Tree wearing Autumn Leaves]
Dogwood tree in Davey Dogwood Park, Anderson County wearing Fall Colors. The park is located near Palestine.
[Dogwood Trees in front of City Hall - Palestine]
Photo of the Dogwood located in front of City Hall, downtown Palestine.
[Dogwood Trees in front of the Carnegie Building]
Photo of the Dogwood Trees in bloom located in the front of the Carnegie Building in Palestine.
[Dogwood Trees in front of the Carnegie Building]
Blooming Dogwood trees in the yard of the Carnegie Building in Palestine.
[Dogwood Trees in front of the Howard House]
Photo of Dogwoods located in front of the Howard House - 1011 N. Perry Street - Palestine
[Dogwoods around the Sacred Heart Catholic Church]
Photo of the dogwood trees blooming near the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, viewed from the northeast, on Queen Street in Palestine, Texas.
[Dogwoods in Bloom in Front of the Carnegie Building]
Photo of the Dogwoods blooming in the front yard of the Carnegie Building. This building housed the Palestine Public Library until 1985.
[Don Sims]
Headshot portrait of Don Sims wearing a naval uniform including a dark shirt with light stripes and hat. It is inscribed on back: " These pictures wouldn't have been half as good as they were if it hadn't been for you. I'll never forget them. You made it seem so easy, and now I say Thanks from the bottom of my heart. "Till I come Home" As Ever, Don."
[Donald Bowden]
School portrait of Donald Bowden when he was a first grade student at Rusk School in Palestine, Texas. Bowden is seated and visible from the waist up, wearing a light-colored shirt and overalls. There is a line border around the image with the word "Palestine" written at the bottom and the date "1947'48" written along the right side.
[Downtown Palestine]
Photo of downtown Anderson County during the late 1800's.
[Dr. and Mrs. Isaac Mitchell Broyles Golden Wedding Anniversary]
Photo of the Dr. and Mrs. Isaac Mitchell Broyles family on their Golden Wedding Anniversary. Top row - left to right: William Broyles Dilley Broyles (boy) William Register Lizzie Broyles Register Second Row: Delia Broyles Issac Mitchell Broyles Mrs. I.M. Broyles Unknown (woman with baby0 Unknown (baby) Ed Hayth Bottom Row: Lois Broyles Unknown (woman) Unknown (man) Unknown (woman)
[Dr. Tucker and Dr. Linder in a 1911 Model T Ford]
Photo of Dr. Tucker and Dr. Linder of Tennessee Colony in a 1911 Model T Ford. This particular car was made in a 56" tread width and a 60" tread. This one was the 60" tread which fit the ruts made by the Studebaker wagons used by the farmers. Dr. Tucker took the train to Dallas, bought the car, then drove it home after getting shown how to operate it. They lived 26 miles from the courthouse and it took 2 hours on an average to "drive in". It is said to be the first car to operate on the country roads of Anderson and Henderson County rural areas.
[Drawing of the Hearne House at 503 E. Hodges]
Photograph of a drawing of the Hearne home, which is located at 503 E. Hodges in Palestine, Texas. The house has Queen Anne-style architecture including a corner tower with a conical roof on the southwest corner and a 2-tiered porch with turned balustrades.
[Drawing of the Interior of the First National Bank in Palestine]
Drawing of the interior of the First National Bank in Palestine. This bank opened for business in 1887, at the corner of Spring and John streets. The original building interior is shown here as it appeared in 1893, about twenty years before it was extensively renovated and modernized. First National Bank served Palestine from this building for over three-quarters of a century, until the bank moved to more spacious quarters occupying the city's central plaza in 1965. The men in the picture from left to right are: Unidentified, Ed Caldwell, L. Gooch, W.P. McMeans, J.D. Grigsby, D. Colley, George Wright, and Ed Steadman.
[East Fire House - Palestine]
Photo of the East Fire House, home of the Hope Hook and Ladder Company, Palestine.
[Eighth Grade Class - Reagan Jr. High School]
Photo of the 8th grade class at Reagan Jr. High School. Front Row Right to Left Katherine Bartey, Beverly Zimmerman, Joyce Bell, Amy Schmidt, Frances Dennis, Nell Vickery, Laura N. Sanders, Jean Spann, Mary Wanda Hill, Merilyn Lightfoot, Martha Fagan, Bill Logan, Benny Lester. Second Row Left to Right Jerry Pendland, Laura Sue Crutcher, Virginia Henderson, Elizabeth Dean, Frances Miller, Betty Lyles, Margaret Austin, Ann Simmons, June Graves, Addie M. White, Marion Boyd, Betty Leatherwood, Kay Mallory ?, Sylvia Foster, Nancy Squires. Third Row Right to Left George Paul, Wiltz Ledbetter, James Saxton, Will Jordan, Tommy Cook, Johnny Hambrick, Mary J. Reynolds, Virginia Neel, Jerry -?-, Jean Pope, Verl Burnaugh, Dickie Rogers, Lee Copeland, Benny Swinney, J.N. Reeder.
[Entrance to Parker's Fort - Limestone County]
Photo of the entrance to Parker's Fort, which is located in Limestone County. Many descendants of the Parker family live in both Anderson and Houston Counties.
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