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Dallas History

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Local News

Inside the Effort to Archive the History of the Tenth Street Historic District

Preserving Tenth Street, one of the few intact freedman’s towns in the state, goes beyond the buildings. Artists, a museum, City Hall, and residents are coming together to collect and chronicle its history.
By Amal Ahmed
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Dallas History

Juanita Craft’s Little White House Is Now a Museum

After more than six years of work, organizers and friends of the late Juanita Craft reflect on the impact she had in Dallas and beyond. Her history is open to all.
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Commercial Real Estate

Ben Carpenter Helped Bring Las Colinas to Life

As DFW grew, Carpenter ensured that development preserved the legacy of open spaces where his family's ranch once stood.
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Nature & Environment

A River Remembered: The Surprising History of White Rock Creek

This piece was first published in the magazine in October 1979. Writer David Dillon takes a journey along legendary White Rock Creek from prehistory to what was then the present.
By David Dillon
Trinity River
Dallas History

What Would Dallas Look Like If the Trinity River Was a Barge Canal? We Will Never Know.

Fifty years ago, the city decided that, no, the Trinity River should not be turned into a barge canal all the way to Galveston. Let’s celebrate that vote and Ned Fritz, the man who made it happen.
By Laray Polk
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Local News

A Family’s East Texas Ancestry Was Brought to Life in the AT&T Discovery District

Rodney Hawkins, a former producer with CBS News, helped piece together his family’s history and restore a 200-year-old cemetery. The exhibit was presented at AT&T’s downtown headquarters.
By Garrett Tarango
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Dallas History

Tales from the Dallas History Archives: Travel Back In Time to 1923

As we settle into 2023, we take a look back through the archives at the Dallas Public Library to get a glance at the city coming of age 100 years ago.
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Dallas History

A New Documentary Lets Joppa Preservationists Share Their Own History

The short film 150 Years of Resiliency will have its first public screening this weekend at the Denton Black Film Festival.
By Todd Jorgenson
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Local News

Boosted by City Incentives, the Longhorn Ballroom Should Again Host Music This Spring

Edwin Cabaniss, the man behind the Kessler Theater, says bands should begin taking the historic stage in the coming months. The city, meanwhile, sees it as a catalyst for the neighborhood.
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