http://catalog.dallaslibrary.org/web2/tramp2.exe/display_attachment/A0cvr85c.001?type=image&server=1home&item=4&item_source=1home
Dated October 10 1925.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhSyfCu87-s5sS_mhyNbt1j7GXzwMwVq4fLytA-mu9dZ12IgfeX-laLege9AOaJzwX6pqdbqnbKJmUy6adaYrDpdkFNo30vPHl65oXwr3dd-OLfua4H0Sq8ZvSO9SuDxHHFh6LcU74/s400/cementcity.jpg)
A key landmark, still seen on maps today, is the railroad spur that swings south under the plant.
During the early decades of its development, Cement City was considered a separate town with its own PO designation by the post office.
From what I've read, I tend to think the governor's mansion was about 1/4 mile south and east of the plant as shown in this photo, but there are few geographical markers to show where the bluffs were.
No comments:
Post a Comment