The hotel had a separate entrance for ladies that featured green Georgia marble...

[su_custom_gallery source="media: 2976,2975,2974" limit="6" link="lightbox" width="200" height="200"] The Board of Trade Building was a grand building at the corner of 7th and Houston for over 60...

The sign at one time was the world's largest revolving clock, the world's largest digital clock, and the world's largest four-sided sign as once listed...

The Worth Hotel and Worth Theater were demolished in 1972 for an addition to The Fort Worth Club....

In the early 1900's the Worth Hotel was the city's largest, with August's Department Store on the ground floor. Ruth's Chris' Steakhouse occupies that spot...

The magnificent red brick and stone building had a medieval style with buttresses and towers....

This photo from a city directory in 1904 is the only known reference to this church or congregation....

First Methodist Church broke ground on their new building on the morning of the 1929 Stock Market Crash. Nonetheless, they completed the new building on...

The church moved to a new building at Burnett & Tenth in 1927 and this building was demolished to make way for construction of The...

Located at W 4th & Lamar, the church building was demolished to make way for the expansion of The Amon G. Carter YMCA...

our Curators are working on history & architecture notes for this building...

After moving to Taylor & 5th, Cumberland Presbyterian became "Taylor Street Presbyterian" and later "First Presbyterian Church". In 1956 they moved to the present building...

Early meetings were in the old courthouse, and later the congregation expanded into a mega-church at 4th & Throckmorton, moving to 5th & Penn Streets...

The Westbrook Hotel was the 4th hotel to sit on the current site of the new Westbrook Building...

The Texas Spring Palace was designed to attract settlers and investors to Texas...