Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Kilgore was founded in 1872 when the International–Great Northern Railroad bypassed New Danville, leading to the establishment of a new townsite. The discovery of the East Texas Oil Field in 1930 transformed Kilgore into a boomtown, drawing thousands of workers and businesses.
Kilgore College East Texas Oil Museum Kilgore: Gregg: History, artifacts and exhibits [30] Gladewater Museum Gladewater: Gregg The museum displays tell the story of Gladewater and the surrounding areas from the early settlement days through the 1930s and beyond. Elvis performed here many times [31] Gregg County Historical Museum Longview: Gregg
Featuring more than 2 million lights, 90 lighted holiday trees, and more than 70 holiday displays, there is no shortage of lights to marvel at. Tiny town is seen at the 59th annual Trail of Lights ...
A photo of Museo Fisogni, in Italy.It's the largest collection in the world, certified by Guinness World Record. Erdöl-Erdgas-Museum Twist, Twist, Germany; Erdölmuseum Osterwald, Osterwald, Germany
Oil Field Scene, East Texas c. 1930 A depiction of a muddy Main Street at the East Texas Oil Museum, in Kilgore, Texas. Several early attempts were made to produce oil in the area, beginning in 1911, with the failed Millville Oil Company, but drilling technology had not progressed sufficiently to reach oil at the depths it is found there, which are mainly below 3,501 feet (1,067 m); most early ...
In the 1960s and 1970s, downtown Fort Worth was outlined in amber lights, seen here from what is now I.M. Terrell Way over Interstate 30 (then the Dallas-Fort Worth Turnpike).
Kilgore was founded in 1872 when the International–Great Northern Railroad completed the initial phase of rail line between Palestine and Longview.The rail company chose to bypass New Danville, a small community about 10 miles (16 km) southeast of Longview, in lieu of a new townsite platted on 174 acres (0.70 km 2) sold to the railroad by Constantine Buckley Kilgore, the town's namesake.
To help kick off the holiday season with music and over 25,000 lights, one of Texas Tech's oldest and most beloved traditions will be returning for its 66th year.