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[The 777 Main Street skyscraper in Fort Worth]
Photograph of the 777 Main Street skyscraper in Fort Worth at the corner of E 7th and Main. The glass building has multiple levels with an uneven roof line. Each section of the building, going away from the corner facing the camera gets higher and wider, creating a pyramid effect. It reflects the buildings that are across the street, ad a stoplight sits on the corner of the sidewalk in front of it.
[900 Block of Houston Street, Looking north]
Photograph of the 900 block of Houston Street looking north in downtown Fort Worth, Texas. On the right side of the street, multiple businesses are present including World Finance Corporation and Peter Brothers Hats. On the left side of the street, other businesses are visible such as Tarrant Title Company, Terry's Grill, and Thompson Book Store. The W.T. Waggoner Building can be seen in the background.
[7th and Throckmorton in Fort Worth, Texas]
Photograph of the Fort Worth Star-Telegram offices in Fort Worth, Texas.
[7th Street looking West from Burk Burnett Park]
Photograph of 7th Street looking West from Burk Burnett Park in downtown Fort Worth, Texas. The photograph was taken during the evening, a few lights in the building are turned on, the street laps are lit, and there are no vehicles on the road.
[7th Street Theatre in Fort Worth]
Photograph of the 7th Street Theatre in Fort Worth, Texas. A large combination sign and marquee extends out from the front of the building. It has a rounded box office to the side of the front doors with movie poster frames on both sides of the doors. The theatre was demolished sometime in 2002.
[The A.D. Marshall Public Safety and Courts Building]
Photograph of the façade of the A.D. Marshall Public Safety & Courts Building at 1000 Throckmorton Street in Fort Worth, Texas. The originally Art Deco has clearly been added on to with a different material adding new floors and expanding the building on both sides. The original building is made of a shining, dark material, and the sign on the top reads "CITY OF FORT WORTH" "PUBLIC SAFTEY and COURTS." A few potted trees stand outside the building.
[The A.D. Marshall Public Safety and Courts Building, 2]
Photograph of the façade of the A.D. Marshall Public Safety & Courts Building at 1000 Throckmorton Street in Fort Worth, Texas. The originally Art Deco has clearly been added on to with a different material adding new floors and expanding the building on both sides. The original building is made of a shining, dark material, and the sign on the top reads "CITY OF FORT WORTH" "PUBLIC SAFTEY and COURTS." A stoplight stands near to the camera, on the left side of the photo, and one sits in front of the building. A few potted trees stand outside the building. An intersection separates the camera from the building.
[An abandoned gas station called Godwin's]
Photograph of an abandoned gas station called Godwin's. The gas pump on the right is falling out of its slot, and the numbers 4 and 5 are fallen onto the ground with trash.
[ABC Flag Manufacturing Co. in Fort Worth]
Photograph of a nighttime exposure in Fort Worth, Texas. The long exposure details the traveling vehicles on the roads with all the moving lights. The photograph was taken at 300 South Main, Fort Worth and shoes the ABC Flag Manufacturing Co.
[Acme Tent and Awning Co. building]
Photograph of an ACME Tent and Awning Co. building. In the background, there is another building with the same sign on it.
[add title] UNTA_AR0769-172-01-004
Photograph of Suelee Hands Nail Salon in Fort Worth, Texas. The small building has a large sign that wraps around the top of it which advertises the nail salon. Cleburne Road is visible to the right of the building.
[add title] UNTA_AR0769-172-01-005
Photograph of the Hamburger Heaven food establishment in Fort Worth, Texas. The side of the building and its marquee sign can be seen. The street sign for Hamburger Heaven is visible in the background. Byrd IV's reflection is present in the window of the building.
[add title] UNTA_AR0769-172-01-008
Photograph of Tune-Co on Seminary Drive in Fort Worth, Texas. Two small U-Haul trailers can be seen next to the side of the building. The street sign for Tune-Co is visible in the background and advertises "tune-up specialist."
[Aerial of Fort Worth from the old Star Telegram Building]
Photograph of a view of downtown Fort Worth from the top of the old Fort Worth Star-Telegram at 400 W. 7th street.
[Aermotor windmill and a wooden water tower]
Photograph of an Aermotor windmill and a wooden water tower.
[Aermotor windmill and a wooden water tower, 2]
Photograph of an Aermotor windmill and a wooden water tower.
[Aermotor windmill and a wooden water tower, 3]
Photograph of an Aermotor windmill and a wooden water tower.
[Aftermath of a fight at Brim's Tavern]
Photograph of people talking at the bar of Brim's Tavern.
[Aftermath of a fight at Brim's Tavern #2]
Photograph of people talking at the bar of Brim's Tavern.
[An airstream next to a house]
Photograph of an airstream that is parked in the driveway next to a house. It appears as though the airstream hasn't moved in a while as the wheels are covered.
[Alexandra Wharton, Marjorie Lee Hitch and Susanne Rankin plating pieces of cake]
Photograph of bridesmaid Alexandra “Sandra” Wharton related to groom James Alan Wharton, mother of the bride Marjorie Lee Hitch and Susanne Rankin plating pieces of wedding cake after James and Jean's nuptials.
[Alfonso Briseno and a Striped Building]
Photograph of Alfonso Briseno leaning his back against a striped building and looking off to the side. He is wearing a button-up shirt, a tie, and pants.
[The Allen Chapel]
Photograph of the Allen Chapel at 116 Elm Street in Fort Worth, Texas. The photo is taken from E 1st street. The chapel is two stories with a basement and a bell tower. The third-floor and the large, center windows are all cathedral shaped, with a pointed arch at the top. The rest of the windows are rectangular. A sign in the shape of a cross says the name of the chapel, and is mounted to the corner of the building. The chapel is made out of brick, and there are a set of stairs leading up to the building on the right side of the photo. The ground around the church is concrete until it gets closer to the camera, where it becomes grass instead. There is another building in the background, to the left, and to the right are empty fields. A telephone pole and lamppost stand in the right third of the photo, closer to the camera.
[Allen Chapel]
Photograph of Allen Chapel, located at 116 Elm Street in Fort Worth. The roof is gabled, and has another, smaller gabled section of roof attached to it, creating a pointed roofline in the middle of the side of the building. A tower rises from one corner of the chapel. It is a square tower with one visible, glass-paned window, and another window frame that has been boarded up. The whole building has cathedral windows that are leaded and have arched designs separating the individual panes. An awning stretches over an entrance, and there are two sets of stairs on either side of it, going up to other entrances. A road runs in front of the chapel, with three cars parked on it. One car is parked close to the chapel, one is across the street from it, and the third is further away. Two cars are parked directly next to the chapel, and one is parked by a house that sits behind it. A field of short grass grows beside the chapel and across the street, where another building sits. There are tall buildings in the background, and trees lining the street. A streetlight rests on the corner of the intersection that is shown in the bottom right of the photo.
[The Allen Chapel AME Church]
Photograph of the Allen Chapel AME Church located at 116 Elm Street in Fort Worth, Texas. The church has a bell tower directly above the front entrance that sits facing the right side of the photo. The side of the church facing the camera has many, cathedral-style windows. A concrete parking lot and a grassy area lay between the camera and the church, and a street runs in front of it, with a streetlight positioned just off of the street, to the right of the photo. The blade sign for the church is in the shape of a cross and extends from the church's front left corner.
[An alley behind a grocery store]
Photograph of an alley behind a grocery store on Grandbury Road. Parked behind the grocery store is a trailer for "Smith Carpets."
[The alley behind the Knights of Pythias building]
Photograph of the alley behind the Knights of Pythias building, Fort Worth, Texas. There are other neighboring buildings and a skyscraper in the background.
[The Amon G. Carter stadium under construction]
Photograph of the Amon G. Carter stadium under construction. Several piles of building materials are arranged in the foreground in front of the structure. A man wearing a hat and overalls stands in front of the stadium. In the distance, the opposite end of the stadium is visible and appears to be further along in the construction process.
[The Amon G. Carter Stadium under construction]
Photograph of the Amon G. Carter Stadium under construction in 1947. A few construction workers can be seen at the construction site. The opposite side of the stadium appears to have completed seating. Construction materials can be seen stacked in multiple piles.
[The Amon G. Carter Stadium under construction]
Photograph of the Amon G. Carter Stadium under construction in 1947. The photograph is taken from across the street. A few automobiles are parked in the street near the stadium. The opposite side of the stadium appears to have completed seating, while the side closer to the camera is under construction.
[The Amon G. Carter stadium under construction]
Photograph of the Amon G. Carter stadium under construction. An individual is partially visible working on top of the structure. Several piles of building materials are arranged in the foreground in front of the structure. In the distance, the opposite end of the stadium is visible and appears to be further along in the construction process.
[The Amon G. Carter Stadium under construction, 2]
Photograph of the Amon G. Carter Stadium under construction in 1947. A few construction workers can be seen at the construction site. The opposite side of the stadium appears to have completed seating. Construction materials can be seen stacked in multiple piles.
[The Amon G. Carter Stadium under construction, 3]
Photograph of the Amon G. Carter Stadium under construction in 1947. A few construction workers can be seen at the construction site. The opposite side of the stadium appears to have completed seating. Construction materials can be seen stacked in multiple piles.
[The Amon G. Carter Stadium under construction, 4]
Photograph of the Amon G. Carter Stadium under construction in 1947. A few construction workers can be seen at the construction site. The opposite side of the stadium appears to have completed seating. Construction materials can be seen stacked in multiple piles.
[The Amon G. Carter Stadium under construction in 1947]
Photograph of the Amon G. Carter Stadium under construction in 1947. A few construction workers can be seen at the construction site. The opposite side of the stadium appears to have completed seating.
[Another Time Another Place]
A short film produced by Byrd Williams IV, filmed by both him and R. Shockley, starring Byrd IV. The film begins with scenes of downtown Fort Worth, including a demolition site. Byrd IV is shown sleeping on a wooden bench and then wanders through the city barefoot. Byrd IV is then shown alone, talking to the camera. Clips of Byrd's mother Doris Williams with him and his twin Pam as newborns are shown. The remainder of the video includes portraits and clips of Byrd IV and his friends.
[Arcade Machine, Phone Booth and Jukebox at Daddio's Bar]
Photograph of an Asteroid's arcade machine, a phonebooth, and a jukebox inside Daddio's bar in Fort Worth. The arcade machine and phone booth are located next to the railing of a staircase. Multiple items are hanging on the wall next to the phonebooth including a street sign, license plate, framed artworks, etc.
[Arches at the First Methodist Church]
A panoramic photograph of arches at First United Methodist Church of Fort Worth.
[The arches at the First Methodist Church]
Panoramic photograph of the arches at the First United Methodist Church located at 800 W 5th Street in Fort Worth. There are five arches lining each side of a walkway, and the camera is looking at the side of said walkway. Each arch is attached to large, sturdy columns that have beveled edges. Small stone blocks fill in the gaps between the arch tops and the roof of the walkway. Through the first set of arches, the other set can be seen, looking identical to the first. Through both sets of arches, a small courtyard connects different entrances to the church. It is a paved courtyard with tall, skinny trees and various bushes and shrubs. A row of box hedge flanks the sides of the arches, leaving one arch clear for an entrance. The floor of the walkway is stone, with smaller, darker stones creating a large grid pattern. Vines creep up the walls on either side of the 5 arches closest to the camera. There are two short sets of stairs in the courtyard, likely leading to an entrance into the church.
[An area next to a building that is overgrown]
Photograph of an area next to a building that is overgrown with different plants and foliage.
[Argus pin, lenses, and cloth]
Photograph of an Argus pin with a photo of Byrd Williams III and two lenses from the Byrd Williams Family Photography Collection, held by UNT Special Collections. The lenses and pin are resting on top of a folded cloth that has stains and smudges. The pin is engraved at the top with "ARGUS INCORPORATED" and at the bottom with "ANN ARBOR MICH". A small paper section beneath the photograph reads "866".
[Argus pin, lenses, and cloth at angle]
Photograph of an Argus pin with a photo of Byrd Williams III and two lenses from the Byrd Williams Family Photography Collection, held by UNT Special Collections. One of the lenses is propped up and the pin is visible through it. The pieces are resting on top of a folded cloth that has stains and smudges. The pin is engraved at the top with "ARGUS INCORPORATED" and at the bottom with "ANN ARBOR MICH". A small paper section beneath the photograph reads "866".
[An arrow sign at the Meadowbrook Drive-in]
Photograph of an arrow sign at the Meadowbrook Drive-in, Fort Worth, Texas.
[An art deco style column in front of a building]
Photograph of an art deco style column in front of a building. The building has a set of steps leading up to it. The right side of the photo shows the edge of an ornate window with highly decorative, art deco detailing.
[The Ashton Depot]
Photograph of the Aston depot in Fort Worth. It was formerly known as the Santa Fe Depot and Fort Worth Union Depot. The building's exterior has geometric patterns.
[The Ashton Depot in Fort Worth]
Photograph of the Ashton Depot in Fort Worth. It was formerly known as the Santa Fe Depot and the Fort Worth Union Depot.
[Atelier Building in Fort Worth]
Photograph of the Atelier Building in Fort Worth, Texas. The building is two stories and has two square chimneys on both of its front corners. A parking garage can be seen behind the building.
[The audience at Gorman's Boxing Club #1]
Photograph of people seated in the audience at Gorman's Boxing Club in Fort Worth.
[The audience at Gorman's Boxing Club #2]
Photograph of people seated in the audience at Gorman's Boxing Club in Fort Worth.
[The audience at Gorman's Boxing Club #3]
Photograph of people seated in the audience at Gorman's Boxing Club in Fort Worth.
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