21-Gun Salute and Taps and Liberty Park Dedication Ceremony
21-Gun Salute - Paralyzed Veterans of America Taps - Bugle Across America
Three-dimensional printing services in libraries
3D Printed face shield on 3D printer bed. The mask is printed layer by layer.
Library staff providing 3D printed masks prototypes for the fire departments consideration during the COVID-19 outbreak.
A close look at the 3D printed face shields produced at the North Richland Hills Library.
Three unnamed men in suits plunge their shovels into the dirt at what was referred to as the “70 Acre Development Groundbreaking”.
Man in suit presenting a drawing of the development ground at what was referred to as the “70 Acre Development."
A 911 dispatcher working through the COVID-19 pandemic.
Locals swap stories and share a laugh around the table of a local eatery, The Mustard Jar. The little restaurant was located inside of North Richland Drug, purchased by Alan and Nancy Hamm in 1959. It was located in the northeast corner of the Greater Richland Shopping Center, one of the first shopping areas developed in NRH. The drugstore’s soda fountain/restaurant, The Mustard Jar, was a hub of community life. Locals met there daily to drink coffee and discuss civic affairs. The store closed in 1991.
A Letter to the Texas State Democratic Executive Committee
Letters Correspondence Government Legislators--United States
This letter was sent out to the executive committee members in order to sell tickets to the fundraising dinner to be held for President Kennedy at the conclusion of his visit to Texas.
A.G. Walker- Surveyor, Civic Leader, and State Senator
A.G. Walker (1807-1882) was land surveyor and a civic leader in Birdville, founder of the Birdville Union newspaper (), and a state senator from 1857-1860. Walker by some accounts was involved in a wild west style shootout with rival newspaperman and Fort Worth's first notary public John Jeff Courtenay. Courtenay was an early secessionist who established the count's first newspaper, The Birdville Western Express in 1855. The two had traded vicous attacks in their newspapers. This eventually enraged Courtenay so severely that he either stormed into Walker's office and fired at him missing and then was shot dead by Walker or they met on the street with Walker being faster on the draw and killing Courtenay. Either way, what is certain is that Walker was tried for murder and found to be not quilty.