Results for L
Paineburgh-Foxvale
Originally settled as Paineburgh, taking its name from the...
First Settler / Roads and Boundaries
First Settler
The first dwelling in what would becom...
Terminus of the Santa Fe Railroad
Panhandle, Texas
Originally “Carson City”, town name...
Hotel at White Deer
The White Deer Land Company, a trustee for court-ordered l...
Jackson General Store
This commercial structure was built at the original townsi...
Last Great Panhandle Cattle Drive to Montana
Each Spring and Summer after 1880, many Texas herds went u...
Pampa City Hall
Construction of this and other major downtown buildings in...
Combs-Worley Building
Designed by Amarillo architects W.R. Kaufman & Son, this s...
1934 Pampa Post Office Building
A post office was established here in 1892, and in 1902 th...
Vittorio Emanuel von Brunow, M. D.
(October 27, 1862 - May 7, 1941)
Born in North Carol...
Results for L
Paineburgh-Foxvale
Originally settled as Paineburgh, taking its name from the many members of the Paine family who settled here, this section of Foxborough had a strong sense of community with its own elementary school, chapel, railroad station and Post Office. Railroad ...
First Settler / Roads and Boundaries
First Settler
The first dwelling in what would become Foxborough was erected in 1669. It was located west of nearby Wading River on a farm laid out for Captain William Hudson who
was a Boston tavern keeper. Hudson never lived here, but ...
Terminus of the Santa Fe Railroad
Panhandle, Texas
Originally “Carson City”, town name was changed 1887 when this site appeared to be the future metropolis of the Panhandle: it was to be at the junction of Santa Fe (under name “Southern Kansas”) and Fort Worth & Denver ...
Hotel at White Deer
The White Deer Land Company, a trustee for court-ordered land sales in this area, established the White Deer Demonstration Farm in the 1890s. About 1909 this frame four square structure was built to board prospective land buyers. Marvin Hughes bought ...
Jackson General Store
This commercial structure was built at the original townsite of White Deer (0.5 mi. E). It was moved here in 1908, when the present townsite was established. It housed the general merchandise business of J. C. Jackson (d. 1966), a ...
Last Great Panhandle Cattle Drive to Montana
Each Spring and Summer after 1880, many Texas herds went up the trail to Northern states for fattening. For the cowboys, trail drives meant hard work. They had to turn stampedes, ford rivers and quicksand streams, and fight Indians and ...
Pampa City Hall
Construction of this and other major downtown buildings in Pampa came as a result of the Texas Panhandle Oil Boom of the late 1920s and early 1930s. Designed by architect William R. Kaufman to complement the Gray County Courthouse, which ...
Combs-Worley Building
Designed by Amarillo architects W.R. Kaufman & Son, this structure was erected in 1931 to house the offices of the Combs-Worley ranching and oil interests and Pampa professions and businesses. Modern art deco architectural influences appear on the edifice in ...
1934 Pampa Post Office Building
A post office was established here in 1892, and in 1902 the town of Pampa was formally platted. Following the discovery of oil in the area in 1926, Pampa experienced a population boom which created a need for a larger ...
Vittorio Emanuel von Brunow, M. D.
(October 27, 1862 - May 7, 1941)
Born in North Carolina, Vittorio von Brunow moved to east Prussia with his family in 1864 and as a young man was educated in Vienna and Warsaw. He returned to the United States in ...