| Basement Exhibit 2 - Draft by Dr. Jere Jackson |
Images of Longview, Texas in Exhibit 2, Basement |
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Looking south on Fredonia Street in downtown Longview. Palace Hotel on left and dome of First Baptist Church on right (neither building remains). (Large View)
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Longview News Journal building on East Methvin in downtown Longview. Replaced by new structure in 1987. (Large View)
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Hilton Hotel at northwest corner of Green and Methvin Streets in downtown Longview. Originally built as the Gregg Hotel, it became Conrad Hilton’s second hotel. (Large View)
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Eastward view from downtown Longview in 1958. (Large View)
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Mobberly Hotel at Longview Junction. Built in 1884 by Sam Mobberly, it was one of the finest hotels between New Orleans and El Paso. Vacant for many years, it burned in 1965. (Large View)
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Markham-McRee Hospital on Center Street in Longview, 1936. Building was torn down in 1987. (Large View)
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Hotel Longview at northeast corner of Whaley and Green Streets in downtown Longview. Structure was destroyed by fire in 1933. (Large View)
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Gregg Hotel built by Dr. V. R. Hurst and Oliver Daniels in 1929-30. Size of the structure was doubled in 1935 after it was purchased by Conrad Hilton. (Large View)
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Fredonia Street railroad crossing, looking west. Texas & Pacific Station, 1942. (Large View)
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Hurst Clinic at southwest corner of Center and Whaley Streets in downtown Longview. (Large Views)
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Gregg Memorial Hospital located on Fifth Street and Highway 80 in Longview. Established in 1933 by the Gregg County Commissioners Court with Dr. J. D. Baucam as chief-of-staff. It was later renamed Good Shepherd Medical Center. (Larger View)
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One of the many adaptive uses of the Everett Building — Lanier’s Clothiers, 1954. (Larger View)
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Aerial view of Gladewater, 1932.
(Image Missing)
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Nicholson Memorial Library at southeast corner of College and
Green Streets in Longview. Built in 1932 by Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Nicholson in memory of their son, Walter. It was turned over to the Longview Independent School District in 1987 when the new
Longview Public Library opened. (Larger View)
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Parade on Methvin Street in downtown Longview. Hurst Clinic (building with awnings) built in 1919 by Dr. V. R. Hurst. It was Longview’s first hospital-clinic and the first in the state built exclusively as an eye, ear, nose, and throat clinic. Building to right is East Texas Chamber of Commerce. (Larger View)
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Miss Dolly Northcutt’s home on Covington Drive in south Longview. Miss Northcutt developed the addition in the 1930s. (Larger View)
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“East meets west and north meets south at Gladewater, Texas?’ Busy street scene during the Oil Boom. (Larger View)
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East Texas Chamber of Commerce headquarters built in 1928 on Methvin Street in downtown Longview. Building was torn down in 1950s, when new headquarters were built on Center Street. (Larger View)
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