Photograph of the blueprint of Denton Civic Center building's ground floor, as well as some of the landscaping and sidewalks. The circular building design includes several rooms. Designed by O'Neil Ford.

Photograph of a blueprint for Denton Civic Center building's basement. The circular design includes room for storage and a serving kitchen. Designed by O'Neil Ford.

Front exterior view of the north side of Emily Fowler Public Library which is also the main branch of the Denton Public Library. This photo represent the 1968 installment of the library that extended the building from west to east and made it 11,000 square feet, which was four times the size of what it originally was. The addition was designed by architect, O'Neil Ford. The front entrance to the building was moved from east-facing to north-facing. The renovation cost the City $246,000.

A stone pathway leads to the doors of the Little Chapel-in-the-Woods of Texas State College for Women, now known as Texas Woman's University. The brick building possesses a large round stained-glass window on the front above the door and a cross on the roof. The Chapel was designed by O'Neil Ford and Arch Swank and built in 1939.

Light shines through the stained-glass windows on the side of the Little Chapel-in-the-Woods of Texas State College for Women. Several rows of pews, a pulpit, lectern, and piano are also visible. The entrance to the chapel stands open in the background, and the large round stained-glass window is located in the brick wall above the door. Several ornate lamps hang from the ceiling. The Chapel was designed by O'Neil Ford and Arch Swank and built in 1939.

Photograph of several unidentified people at a reception that was held in the courtyard at the City Hall in Denton, Texas. The courtyard was designed by local architect O'Neil Ford.

Photograph of an interior view of the Denton Civic Center, taken on the balcony. A portion of the curved exterior wall is visible, including parts of the balcony and windows near the ceiling. The building was designed by Texas architect, O'Neil Ford. Acme Brick Co. made custom bricks for O'Neil and dubbed them "El Fordo".

Photograph of City of Denton employees working on Bell Avenue, across from the Civic Center swimming pool in Denton, Texas. Two men stand at the bed of a truck full of coiled power lines. Two other men walk away from them down the lot. Cars drive down the street in the background. The back end of a white car is in partial view in the front right. The entrance to the Municipal Swimming Pool can be seen in the background. It was designed by O'Neil Ford, Roland Laney and Carolyn Peterson in 1965. It was demolished in 1992 and replaced by another structure.

This photo appeared in the November 19, 1967, issue of the Denton Record-Chronicle. The headline was, "Welcome to Our Community Building." It was taken Saturday night during the grand opening of the Denton Civic Center, which was then referred to as the Denton Community Building. Pictured, left-to-right: Dr. J. David Thomas, chairman of the Parks and Recreation Board; Mrs. Williams Johnson, board member; Mayor, Zeke Martin; architect O'Neil Ford; and City Manager, Jack Reynolds. Also mentioned, but not shown: the contractor of the building was Cain and Cain of Fort Worth.

Exterior view of the front of the City of Denton Civic Center. The "community center" was designed by Texas architect, O'Neil Ford. The grand opening ceremony was held on November 18, 1867, and an open house was held that Saturday and Sunday. Interestingly, the Denton Record-Chronicle referred to the building as the "Denton Mini-Dome", although the structure was not a dome, but built like a bicycle wheel with a cable-suspension roof. Beaumont Mood, of San Antonio, fashioned the ceramic pendant lamps posted at intervals along the perimeter walls and doors. He also made the globe-shaped lamps which can be seen hanging from the pergola.

Monthly newsletter published for city employees of Denton, Texas containing work-related information, updates about employees, and other news.

Monthly newsletter published for city employees of Denton, Texas containing work-related information, updates about employees, and other news.

Monthly newsletter published for city employees of Denton, Texas containing work-related information, updates about employees, and other news.

Monthly newsletter from Denton, Texas that includes news and information about former and current residents and community happenings along with advertising.

Monthly newsletter from Denton, Texas that includes news and information about former and current residents and community happenings along with advertising.

Monthly newsletter from Denton, Texas that includes news and information about former and current residents and community happenings along with advertising.

Daily newspaper from Denton, Texas that includes local, state, and national news along with advertising.

Daily newspaper from Denton, Texas that includes local, state, and national news along with advertising.

Daily newspaper from Denton, Texas that includes local, state, and national news along with advertising.

Daily newspaper from Denton, Texas that includes local, state, and national news along with advertising.

Daily newspaper from Denton, Texas that includes local, state, and national news along with advertising.

Daily newspaper from Denton, Texas that includes local, state, and national news along with advertising.

Daily newspaper from Denton, Texas that includes local, state, and national news along with advertising.

Daily newspaper from Denton, Texas that includes local, state, and national news along with advertising.