Early Bronte Tales From Cumbie Family Legacy
R. E. Cumbie recalls Bronte's pioneer era from 1890 1906 with family migration from Comanche County to Coke County. The narrative covers farm life stores and services established by Dr. W. F. Key J. A. Hayes and others, the arrival of the railroad and early town business moves including the First State Bank and South Texas Lumber Co. The piece notes post office history and a 1912 1914 delivery wagon era led by Paul Good Mose Glenn and Commie Hudson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. F. Key
H. A. Springer
Bronte
Hayrick
Novist
Harris
Ball Park
Dr. Key
Carley and Williams
P. S. Starks
Brownwood
J. A. Hayes
Ballinger
W. L. Hayley
Ed Schawe
Will
Ed Walton
J. B. Riley
Ozona
First State Bank
South Texas Lumber Co
Old Bronte
Horseshoeing ad from Ballinger Daily Ledger 1907
Local want ad notes strong horseshoeing trade with room for more work. Mentions Gres sett Hicks and Moore and C B Armstrong described as the old reliable ice man.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
Ballinger Daily Ledger
Gressett, Hicks & Moore
C. B. Armstrong
Also Mentioned on This Page
R. E. Cumbie
R. M. Cumbie
Bronte First Baptist Church
First Baptist Church of
Cherokee County
W. J. Cumbie
H. R
Mae) Wilkins
Drue Cumbie
Bob Cumbie
J. M. Cumbie
Cora Collier
J. L. Wallace
Franklin
Cumbie
Comanche County
Coke County
Pecan Grove
Jack Ivey
Paul Good
Mrs. Mose Glenn
Mose Glenn
Mie Hudson
Glenn
Mrs. Lamont Scott
Robert
Bob Hickman
Will Good
Main Street
Scott Butane Co
Mattie Glenn
XEROX
Sorrel
Dial
W. Beauregard
San Angelo
Home OF Fine Foods
Sweetwater
Colorado City
Artist
Paint & Glass Co
E. Ewohig
Best
Cope Nol