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In 1990, the club's complex was designated as a City of Fort Worth Landmark, received a Fort Worth Beautiful Award, and was rezoned as a Cultural and Historic District. [8] On May 3, 2012, the prestigious DAR Historic Preservation Award was presented to The Woman's Club of Fort Worth by Mary Isham Keith Chapter NSDAR of Fort Worth.
Pages in category "Sports clubs and teams in the Dallas–Fort Worth metroplex" The following 7 pages are in this category, out of 7 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
Hazel Vaughn Leigh (1897–1995), founder of the Fort Worth Boys Club; Bill Noël (1914–1987), oil industrialist and philanthropist from Odessa, born in Fort Worth; Sid W. Richardson (1891–1959), oilman, cattleman and philanthropist; Lucille Elizabeth Bishop Smith (1892–1985), entrepreneur, chef, and inventor
Fort Worth Elks Lodge 124: 1927 built 1984 NRHP-listed 512 W. 4th St. Fort Worth, Texas: Colonial Revival, Georgian Revival [1] 52: Elks Club Building (Tyler, Texas) 1949 built 2002 NRHP-listed 202 S. Broadway
Fort Worth Boat Club United States: Fort Worth, Texas: 1931 Golden Gate Yacht Club United States: San Francisco, California: 1939 Grand Rapids Yacht Club United States: East Grand Rapids, MI: 1931 Grosse Pointe Yacht Club United States: Grosse Pointe Shores, Michigan: 1914 Harlem Yacht Club United States: City Island, NY: 1883 Herring Bay Yacht ...
Dallas Rebels (1958–1964), under name Dallas Rangers; Dallas Steers (1958–1964), under name Dallas Rangers; Dallas Submarines; Dallas-Fort Worth Spurs (1965–1971) El Paso Dodgers; El Paso Sun Kings; Fort Worth Cats (1958–1964), under name Dallas Rangers; Fort Worth Panthers (1958–1964), under name Dallas Rangers; Galveston Buccaneers ...
This list of comedy clubs in the United States features notable venues for comedy performances including stand-up, improv and sketch theatres. Comedy clubs [ edit ]
The TFWC limited club membership to groups who were recommended by two other clubs already in the TFWC and most members were white and middle or upper class. [1] In 1899, they joined the General Federation of Women's Clubs and changed their name to the Texas Federation of Women's Clubs. [1]