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The 92-year-old barbecue restaurant, 826 Taylor St., was undamaged inside, Turner said. ... office towers and the Star-Telegram building and pressroom. ... and from the Fort Worth Club tower and ...
The two-story restaurant at Big Chief featured a bell tower, and was a full-service establishment, more formal than the small diner-style eateries usually associated with tourist camps. It served lunch and dinner, and provided an area for " bridge parties " and banquets.
The Flatiron Building stood as Fort Worth's tallest structure until 1910, with the construction of the 10-story Baker Building (since renamed the Bob R. Simpson Building). [4] Fort Worth went through a major growth in skyscrapers during the 1920s and 1930s, with the Farmers and Mechanics National Bank building (since renamed 714 Main) emerging ...
Texas Christian University Press: Fort Worth, TX. [ISBN missing] Poling-Kempes, Lesley (1989). The Harvey Girls, Women Who Opened the West. Paragon House, New York. ISBN 1-55778-064-1. Porterfield, James D. (1993). Dining by Rail: The History and Recipes of America's Golden Age of Railroad Cuisine. St. Martin's Press, New York. ISBN 0-312-18711-4.
The other locations are at 5050 Benbrook Highway in Fort Worth near Benbrook; 1224 Precinct Line Road, Hurst; and in Cleburne and Eastland. The original Pulido’s near Montgomery Street still ...
Boho Bistro, described as a global restaurant but showcasing American favorites on a wide-ranging menu, is the new restaurant in the dining room at the 74-year-old Woman’s Club of Fort Worth ...
At 477 feet (145 meters), it is Fort Worth's fifth tallest building. It has 33 floors. Its addresses are Commerce Street, East 1st street, East 2nd Street, and Main Street. It was completed in 1982. It was the tallest building in Fort Worth from 1982 until 1983 when the Burnett Plaza was completed. It is the shorter of the two towers in the ...
The history of skyscrapers in St. Louis began with the 1850s construction of Barnum's City Hotel, a six-story building designed by architect George I. Barnett. [3] Until the 1890s, no building in St. Louis rose over eight stories, but construction in the city rose during that decade owing to the development of elevators and the use of steel frames. [4]