Fantastic photo showing The Cedars 113 years ago. One of the businesses seen is Oriental Rug Cleaning Co., one of Dallas' oldest, still-going-strong businesses (their landmark building on Ross Ave. has been a lifelong favorite of mine). https://t.co/4nJlPJ5FRM @dallasrugclean
A love story, which had its roots in politics, social activism, SMU, and TWU. I hope you enjoy the memories of Woody Hain, an idealistic law student in Dallas in the early '60s, who is the first guest contributor to Flashback Dallas. https://t.co/ajSkgfFcB2
Do you know about the City of Dallas permit books? They are a surprisingly popular Dallas Public Library resource for people researching the history of their homes. Also, find out how YOU can volunteer to be a transcriber of historical records. https://t.co/QutI6F6IS4
I won't dwell on it, but here's one of my occasional attempts at self-promotion to mention that there is a Flashback Dallas Patreon page (subscribe for as little as $5 a month). See what I've been posting about recently. https://t.co/EDwTbGTi7v
Watch this really well-made short film about Dallas City Hall. It is the first installment of a series, which will continue on the YouTube channel. https://t.co/Mw2rilA8dI
The final post of 2025: the most popular posts of the year, determined by the readers. Thank you for following me for another year! Happy New Year! https://t.co/198Z8ZgvJi
There were a lot fewer Flashback Dallas blog posts in 2025 than in previous years, so my list is shorter, but these were my personal favorites. As always, thank you for reading! https://t.co/oaPBfyetFx
Merry Christmas! As construction work was going on in Fair Park for the 1936 Texas Centennial, Santa and his Texas cow ponies were getting ready: a Centennial Rangerette had to help Santa don and doff tight cowboy boots. (Centennial Times, 12/21/35, Dallas Historical Society)