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Laredo (/ l ə ˈ r eɪ d oʊ / lə-RAY-doh; Spanish:) is a city in the U.S. state of Texas and the county seat of Webb County, on the north bank of the Rio Grande in South Texas, across from Nuevo Laredo, Tamaulipas, Mexico.
After Laredo Air Force Base closed in the mid-1970s, the federal government handed over the old air force base and property to the City of Laredo for a new municipal airport. From the mid-1970s until the mid-1990s, the airport utilized a small terminal for passenger airline service and several old hangars for air cargo and private aircraft.
An enlargeable map of the 942 core based statistical areas (CBSAs) of the United States.The 366 metropolitan statistical areas (MSAs) are shown in medium green.The 576 U.S. micropolitan statistical area (μSAs) are shown in light green.
Retail sales also helps the Laredo–Nuevo Laredo economy, it attracts shoppers from Northern Mexico and South Texas. [16] The major mall is Mall del Norte . The Streets of Laredo Urban Mall is an association created by businesses located in Iturbide Street in the San Agustin historical district to beautify and renovate the area.
Hanford's namesake was James Madison Hanford, an executive for the company. The earliest known document labeling the settlement as "Hanford" is an 1876 map of Tulare County which once included the territory of present-day Kings County. [6] Tracks were laid through a sheep camp in 1877.
Laredo: Includes Recorded Texas Historic Landmarks 8: San Jose de Palafox Historic/Archeological District: San Jose de Palafox Historic/Archeological District: July 24, 1973 : Address restricted [5] Laredo: 9: U.S. Inspection Station - Laredo, Texas: U.S. Inspection Station - Laredo, Texas
The Texas tourism travel station is located at the intersection of Interstate 35 and U.S. Route 83 north of Laredo. Typical Webb County ranch road north of Texas State Highway 359 (2012) Webb County is a county located in the U.S. state of Texas .
The bridge and streetcar connected both the neighborhood and city of Laredo to the newly developing commercial and residential sections of the city that began growing to the east of the creek. Cut off from the historic center of Laredo by Interstate 35 in the late 1970s, [4] Barrio Azteca has retained much of its historic fabric. The ...