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Klyde Warren Park is a 5.2-acre (2.1 ha) public park in Downtown Dallas, Texas. The park is over the Woodall Rodgers Freeway , and opened in 2012. It is named for Klyde Warren, the young son of billionaire Kelcy Warren who donated $10 million to the development of the park.
Downtown Dallas [1] Baylor District: Mixed The Cedars: Mixed Civic Center District: Mixed Dallas Arts District: Mixed Dallas Farmers Market: Mixed Deep Ellum: Mixed Design District: Mixed Main Street District: Mixed Reunion District: Commercial Riverfront District: Mixed South Side: Mixed Thanksgiving Commercial Center: Commercial Uptown: Mixed ...
The West End Historic District of Dallas, Texas, is a historic district that includes a 67.5-acre (27.3 ha) area in northwest downtown, generally north of Commerce, east of I-35E, west of Lamar and south of the Woodall Rodgers Freeway.
Pages in category "Fencing clubs" The following 23 pages are in this category, out of 23 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. B. Blade Club;
Kidd Springs Kidd Springs Park Another view of the park, showing the park's lake. Kidd Springs is a neighborhood in the North Oak Cliff area of Dallas, Texas . James Kidd purchased land in the area in the 1870s which included the spring now bearing his name. It is also home to a park/recreation area of the same name.
Thanks-Giving Square is a private park and public facility anchoring the Thanksgiving Commercial Center district of downtown Dallas, Texas, United States.Dedicated in 1976, the complex consists of three components: a landscaped garden and non-denominational chapel building, a major section of the underground pedestrian network, and the Bullington Truck Terminal.
2100 Ross Avenue (simply 2100 Ross, [4] formerly San Jacinto Tower [3]) is a 33-story postmodern skyscraper located at 2100 Ross Avenue [1] /2121 San Jacinto Street [2] in the City Center District of downtown Dallas, Texas, in the United States.
Harris-Savage Home (RTHL #17586, [20] 2013), 5703 Swiss Ave.—Constructed in 1917 for P.A. Ritter, later occupants of the home included William A. Turner, a Texas oil field pioneer, and W.R. Harris, who was a prosecutor during the impeachment of Texas Governor James Ferguson by the Texas Legislature, and Wallace Savage, a former mayor of Dallas.