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First floor plan for the Dana–Thomas House. The Dana–Thomas House (also known as the Susan Lawrence Dana House and Dana House) is a Prairie School–style home at 301 East Lawrence Avenue in Springfield, Illinois, designed by architect Frank Lloyd Wright. It was built in 1902–1904 for the philanthropist Susan Lawrence Dana.
Fort Worth: Recorded Texas Historic Landmark and includes another 76: Oil & Gas Building: Oil & Gas Building: January 25, 2024 : 309 W. 7th Street: Fort Worth: 77: Old Town Historic District: Old Town Historic District
Butler Place Historic District is a 42-acre area east of the central business district of Fort Worth, Texas. From about 1940-2020, it was a public housing development with 412 units. The site is now to be dedicated to a new purpose, perhaps a museum focused on African Americans in Fort Worth's history. [2] [3]
Mira Vista is a gated community in far Southwest Fort Worth with over 700 high end houses, a championship golf course and country club. [15] Morningside; Overton Park; Overton Park is a neighborhood represented by the Overton Park Neighborhood Association (OPNA) www.overtonpark-na.org in Fort Worth, Texas located southwest of city's downtown.
The project grew and became a blonde Roman brick mansion with 35 rooms on 16 different levels. An anomaly in Springfield, the Dana Thomas House is a masterpiece that still stands today as one of Wright's finest Prairie designs. [9] Lawrence Dana paid $45,000 for the construction and an additional $15,000 for the Wright-designed furnishings.
Tanglewood is a neighborhood in Fort Worth, Texas located slightly southwest of downtown. It is located near a branch of the Trinity River. In Fort Worth, Tanglewood is known as a very safe neighborhood and is great for families. The neighborhood has bicycle paths, many parks, and is covered by many tall trees.
225⁰ BBQ opens in Arlington. A popular Arlington stop for birria tacos, brisket elote and barbecue, 225⁰ BBQ is reopening in its former downtown location, 601 E. Main St.
Circa 1896, Amanda Davis, the first African-American to live in the area, [3] paid a white man and obtained 1-acre (0.40 ha) of land. [4] Davis built a cabin on her property. [3] The area for a period was called Cowanville, after a couple who purchased a house in the area in 1902, [4] Alonzo and Sarah Cowan. The Brockman and Stalcup families ...