Electric streetcars and interurbans in early transport history
A wide, personal reminiscence traces the birth of electric traction from Thomas Davenport in 1834 to Charles G. Page in Washington and Baltimore, then recalls life near streetcar lines in Dallas and Baylor University. The piece notes interurban travel, later World War II track damage, and a community marker at Lake Quitman highlighting 1200–1500 AD Caddo sites. It closes with social snippets from a wedding note and a bridal shower.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brandon
Vermont
Thomas Davenport
Robert Davisson
Aberdeen
Scotland
Edinburg-Glascow
Moses Farmer
Dover
N. H
Charles G. Page
U. S. Patent Office
Congress
Washington, D. C
Bladensburg
Ennis
Dallas
Big D
Wood County Historical Survey Committee
Lake Quitman
D. T. Loyd
Upshur
Typically Texas Cookbook Back In Print With New Additions
The second edition of Typically Texas, a rural electric cooperative cookbook, is available at local co operatives. It includes 13 food divisions and a new section on game meat, with 347 pages of recipes used by Texas members and employees. The reprint adds art, weights tables, and range care guidance. Price is 3.50 dollars plus tax. nonmembers can order by mail for 4.00 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Texas
Rural Electric
Texas Electric Cooperatives, Inc
P. O
Also Mentioned on This Page
Baylor U
Granada Street
SMU
Fidelity and Casualty Insurance Co
Akard
Federal
East Texas
Gilmer
Loyd
Wood County
Tammie Thompson
Roy Pynes
Mary Grace Clark
Star of Africa Diamonds
Hightower
Credit Jewelers
Gladewater
Tex
Christmas Club
First State Bank
Neek
Penney’s
Men’s Department
Odds and Ends
Eressen
Jcpenney the Christmas Place
The
Glade Water