John Oram's photos with the keyword: Fort Worth

Niles City Hall, 112 E Exchange Ave, Fort Worth, TX. TZ70_P1010889R

Casa Mañana Theatre, 3101 W Lancaster Avenue, Fort Worth, TX. Built in this form in 1958. TZ70_P1010924CE

Douglas EA-3B Skywarrior 146453 at the Vintage Flying Museum, Meacham International Airport, Fort Worth. TZ70_P1010878CE

Douglas EA-3B Skywarrior 146453 at the Vintage Flying Museum, Meacham International Airport, Fort Worth. TZ70_P1010877CE_M

Douglas EA-3B Skywarrior 146453 at the Vintage Flying Museum, Meacham International Airport, Fort Worth. TZ70_P1010877CE

The JFK Tribute is in General Worth Square, Fort Worth and in the shadow of the former Hotel Texas, now Fort Worth Hilton. A bronze sculpture of President Kennedy was created by Lawrence M. Ludtke. The President delivered two speeches, his last, in Fort Worth on the morning of 22 November 1963. The first, to a crowd who had waited in the rain of that morning, included the line in the picture. President Kennedy later travelled to Dallas where he was assassinated. TZ70_P1010865CE_M

The JFK Tribute is in General Worth Square, Fort Worth and in the shadow of the former Hotel Texas, now Fort Worth Hilton. A bronze sculpture of President Kennedy was created by Lawrence M. Ludtke. The President delivered two speeches, his last, in Fort Worth on the morning of 22 November 1963. The first, to a crowd who had waited in the rain of that morning, included the line in the picture. President Kennedy later travelled to Dallas where he was assassinated. TZ70_P1010865CE

The JFK Tribute is in General Worth Square, Fort Worth and in the shadow of the former Hotel Texas, now Fort Worth Hilton. The bronze sculpture of President Kennedy was created by Lawrence M. Ludtke. The President delivered two speeches, his last, in Fort Worth on the morning of 22 November 1963 before travelling to Dallas where he was assassinated. TZ70_P1010864E

The JFK Tribute is in General Worth Square, Fort Worth and in the shadow of the former Hotel Texas, now Fort Worth Hilton. The bronze sculpture of President Kennedy was created by Lawrence M. Ludtke. The President delivered two speeches, his last, in Fort Worth on the morning of 22 November 1963 before travelling to Dallas where he was assassinated. TZ70_P1010861E

The JFK Tribute is in General Worth Square, Fort Worth and in the shadow of the former Hotel Texas, now Fort Worth Hilton. The bronze sculpture of President Kennedy was created by Lawrence M. Ludtke. The President delivered two speeches, his last, in Fort Worth on the morning of 22 November 1963 before travelling to Dallas where he was assassinated. TZ70_P1010860CE

The JFK Tribute is in General Worth Square, Fort Worth and in the shadow of the former Hotel Texas, now Fort Worth Hilton. The bronze sculpture of President Kennedy was created by Lawrence M. Ludtke. The President delivered two speeches, his last, in Fort Worth on the morning of 22 November 1963 before travelling to Dallas where he was assassinated. TZ70_P1010859CE

Fort Worth's Trinity Metro introduced local service The Dash in 2019 using the New Flyer Xcelsior CHARGE. No. 1902 is seen at Fort Worth Central Station on a wet Tuesday morning. TZ70_P1010840E

An A-board of acronyms at Fort Worth Central Station contained interesting if rather technical information but looked as though it should have been removed six weeks ago. The TRE website shows the start date of RSD as 29 April 2019. TZ70_P1010839

A beautiful wall at Fort Worth Central Station displays in five panels a history of the African American marketplace which was at the location from 1865-1940. Panel C, 1900-1920 Caption: Hunt Hawes Grocery Warehouse & Bill McDonald's Fraternal Bank and Trust - - Part of the 20th Century Boom TZ70_P1010854R

A beautiful wall at Fort Worth Central Station displays in five panels a history of the African American marketplace which was at the location from 1865-1940. Panel E, 1930-1940s Caption: Music, commerce, education, and professionals flourished in the 1930s and 1940s TZ70_P1010857R

A beautiful wall at Fort Worth Central Station displays in five panels a history of the African American marketplace which was at the location from 1865-1940. Panel D, 1920-1930 Caption: Fakes Warehouse Montgomery Ward Warehouse were built during this time of Modernization TZ70_P1010855R

A beautiful wall at Fort Worth Central Station displays in five panels a history of the African American marketplace which was at the location from 1865-1940. Panel B, 1876-1900 Caption: The train arrives: 1876. Opportunities expanded 1st warehouse established: Binyon O'Keefe TZ70_P1010853R

A beautiful wall at Fort Worth Central Station displays in five panels a history of the African American marketplace which was at the location from 1865-1940. Panel A, 1865-1876 Caption: Fort Worth's first African American businessman was John Pratt, blacksmith TZ70_P1010852R