UNT Libraries - 53 Matching Results

Search Results

[Artwork at African American Marketplace]
Photograph of a piece of artwork depicting the early African American marketplace on a red brick wall at the Intermodal Transportation Center in Fort Worth, Texas.
[Blue Brick Public Artwork]
Photograph of a public artwork at Fort Worth's Intermodal Transportation Center. A square of dark blue bricks is set in the sidewalk, and the words "Remember the Alamo-ney" are carved into a white square in the middle.
[Cars in Front of Courthouse]
Photograph of a red car on the road in front of the Tarrant County courthouse in Fort Worth, Texas.
[Clock Tower]
Photograph of a clock tower on top of the Tarrant County courthouse in Fort Worth, Texas.
[Close-Up of Statue]
Photograph of a close-up of a statue of Charles David Tandy in front of the Tarrant County courthouse in Fort Worth, Texas. There are cars are visible on the road in the background.
[Cornerstone on Fort Worth Building]
Photograph of a cornerstone laid by the Fort Worth Masonic Lodge on a building in Fort Worth, Texas. Tree branches are visible to the left.
[Courthouse Clock Tower]
Photograph of a clock tower on top of the Tarrant County courthouse in Fort Worth, Texas.
[Courthouse Clock Tower]
Photograph of the clock tower on top of the Tarrant County courthouse in Fort Worth, Texas.
[Courthouse Rotunda]
Photograph of the ceiling of the rotunda in the Tarrant County courthouse in Fort Worth, Texas. Several balcony railings are also visible.
[Courthouse Rotunda]
Photograph looking up at the ceiling of the rotunda in the Tarrant County courthouse in Fort Worth, Texas. A brown railing is also visible.
The Dance Floor of Politics, public artwork
Photograph of a public artwork at Fort Worth's Intermodal Transportation Center. It is a square of red bricks with the words "The Dance Floor of Politics" written in a white square in the middle. A person's leg can be seen standing on the lower right corner of the red square.
[Deep in the Art of Taxes]
Photograph of a public artwork at Fort Worth's Intermodal Transportation Center. A square of blue bricks is set in the sidewalk, and the words "Deep in the Art of Taxes" are carved in a white square in the middle.
[Drive-in Movie Theater Concessions Area]
Coyote Drive-In Movie Theater in Fort Worth, TX. Downtown is visible in background.
[Drive-in Movie Theater Projector]
The projector house at Coyote Drive-In Movie Theater in Fort Worth, TX.
[Drive-in Movie Theater Screens at Sunset]
Two screens of the Coyote Drive-In Movie Theater in Fort Worth, TX. as seen at sunset.
[Exterior of Tarrant County Courthouse]
Photograph of the exterior of the Tarrant County courthouse in Fort Worth, Texas. There are cars on the road in front of the courthouse, and there are trees on both sides of the street.
Fort Worth's first African American business man, John Pratt artwork
Photograph of Panel A of the Historic Wall at Fort Worth's Intermodal Transportation Center, chronicling the African American Marketplace that was there in 1865 to 1940. The text underneath the mural reads "Fort Worth's first African American business man was John Pratt blacksmith. 1865-1876." The public artwork and mural made of tile.
[Fountain by Courthouse]
Photograph of a fountain with a statue of a horse on top of it in front of the Tarrant County courthouse in Fort Worth, Texas. There are trees on the lawn in the background, a car is visible on the road to the left, and there is a traffic light to the right.
[Fountain in Front of Courthouse]
Photograph of a fountain with a statue of a horse on top of it in front of the Tarrant County courthouse in Fort Worth, Texas. A traffic light is visible by the road in the foreground, and there are trees on the courthouse lawn.
[Front Entrance to Criminal Court]
Photograph of steps leading up to the front entrance to the Tarrant County courthouse in Fort Worth, Texas. There are tree branches in the foreground.
[The Horse Fountain]
Photograph of text on the side of the Horse Fountain in Fort Worth, Texas. The text lists county judges, the reconstruction committee, and organizations who made donations.
[The Horse Fountain]
Photograph of the words "Erected by the Woman's Humane Association. Mrs. Drew Pruitt, Pres. 1892" on a support beam on a fountain in Fort Worth, Texas.
[The Horse Fountain]
Photograph of a fountain with a sculpture of a horse on top of it in Fort Worth, Texas. An American flag and trees are visible in the background.
[Hunt Hawes Grocery Warehouse Public Artwork]
Photograph of a mural made of tile at Fort Worth's Intermodal Transportation Center. It chronicles the African American Marketplace that was there in 1865 to 1940. The text under the mural says "Hunt Hawes Grocery Warehouse & Bill McDonald's Fraternal Bank and Trust -- Part of the 20th Century. 1900-1910."
Hurst School Eleventh Grade
picture of 11th grade class at Hurst School, 1914
[Large Monument]
Photograph of a large monument about the Leonard Brothers Department Store on a sidewalk in downtown Fort Worth, Texas. A few cars are visible on the road in the background.
[Leonard Brothers Department Store]
Photograph of a three-leaf monument about the creation of the Leonard Brothers Department Store on a sidewalk in downtown Fort Worth, Texas. The middle leaf shows a relief of the brothers, Obie Paul Leonard and John Marvin Leonard.
[Looking Up at Rotunda]
Photograph looking up at the ceiling of the rotunda inside the Tarrant County courthouse in Fort Worth, Texas.
Marine School
Marine School. Marked beginning of Castleberry School District
[Monument to Confederate Soldiers]
Photograph of a monument dedicated to the memory of Confederate soldiers and their descendants who fought in the Spanish-American War and both World Wars on the lawn of the Tarrant County courthouse in Fort Worth, Texas.
[Monument to Firefighters]
Photograph of a monument dedicated to Tarrant County firefighters on the lawn of the courthouse in Fort Worth, Texas.
[Monument to PoWs]
Photograph of a monument to prisoners of war and soldiers missing in action on the lawn of the Tarrant County courthouse in Fort Worth, Texas. There is a tree to the left.
[Plaque about Fort Worth]
Photograph of a Texas Historical Commission plaque about the founding of Fort Worth in front of the Tarrant County courthouse.
[Plaque About Historic Wall]
Photograph of Two plaques on a red brick wall at the Intermodal Transportation Center in Fort Worth, Texas. The plaque to the left reads: "The Historic Wall is a masterwork of public art at the Intermodal Transportation Center, but it is much more than a work of art. It chronicles and honors the history of the African American marketplace that thrived at this location in 1865 to 1940. A written history and an audio cassette are available at the desk inside the ITC."
[Plaque About Tarrant County]
Photograph of a plaque about the founding of Tarrant County on a pink granite rock in front of the courthouse in Fort Worth, Texas.
[Plaque at Tarrant County Courthouse]
Photograph of a Texas Historical Commission plaque about the construction of the Tarrant County courthouse in Fort Worth, Texas.
[Public Artwork in Fort Worth]
Photograph of a public artwork at Fort Worth's Intermodal Transportation Center. White bricks are set in the sidewalk, and the text, reading "The Game of Artful Pondering, C. 2001 Joan Zalenski", is set in two white squares in the middle.
[Purple Bricks]
Photograph of a public artwork at Fort Worth's Intermodal Transportation Center. A square of purple bricks is set in the sidewalk, and the words "Sittin' in tall cotton" are carved in a white square in the middle of it.
[Red Brick Public Artwork]
Photograph of a public artwork at Fort Worth's Intermodal Transportation Center. A square of red bricks is set in the sidewalk, and the text "Tall Texas Tales" is set in a white square in th emiddle.
[Red Brick Sidewalk]
Photograph of a public artwork in Fort Worth's Intermodal Transportation Center. A square of red brick is set in a sidewalk, and the words "The Dance Floor of Politics" are set in a white square in the middle.
[Side of Fountain]
Photograph of text carved on the side of a fountain in Fort Worth, Texas. It reads: "In honor of my paternal grandfather Judge Jonathan Young Hogsett 1843-1909 who watered his horses at this fountain. State legislator and author of the charter of the city of Fort Worth. Anna Melissa Hogsett Gordon, W. K. Gordon, Jr. Foundation".
[Square of Yellow Bricks]
Photograph of a public artwork at Fort Worth's Intermodal Transportation Center. A square of yellow bricks is set in the sidewalk, and the words "Rode hard put up wet" are carved into a white square in the middle.
[Statue in Front of Tarrant County Courthouse]
Photograph of a statue of Charles David Tandy across the street from the Tarrant County courthouse in Fort Worth, Texas. There are cars on the road in front of the courthouse.
[Statue of Charles D. Tandy]
Photograph of a statue of Charles David Tandy in front of the Tarrant County courthouse in Fort Worth, Texas. There are cars on the street in front of the courthouse.
[Statue of Charles David Tandy]
Photograph of a statue of Charles David Tandy in front of the Tarrant County courthouse in Fort Worth, Texas. There are cars in front of the courthouse in the background.
[Tarrant County Courthouse]
Photograph of cars on the road next to the Tarrant County courthouse in Fort Worth, Texas. Other buildings are visible in the background.
[Tarrant County Courthouse]
Photograph of the exterior of the Tarrant County courthouse in Fort Worth, Texas. Trees are visible to the left.
[Tarrant County Courthouse Rotunda]
Photograph of the ceiling of the rotunda and several brown railings in the Tarrant County courthouse in Fort Worth, Texas.
[Text on Fountain]
Photograph of text on the side of a fountain in Fort Worth, Texas. It reads: "In honor of my maternal grandfather Samuel Benton Cantey, 1861-1924, who watered his horse at this fountain. Pioneer attorney at law and founder of the Cantey & Hanger Law Firm. Anna Melissa Hogsett Gordon, W. K. Gordon, Jr. Foundation.
Two-Dimensional Tiled African Mural Panel D
Photograph of Panel D of the Historic Wall at Fort Worth's Intermodal Transportation Center. It chronicles the African American Jim's Hotel. This is a twentieth-century piece created during the 1930s-1940s. This two-dimensional tiled mural is framed with red bricks and is on display for the public.
Back to Top of Screen