[Live Music Extravaganza at the Marshall, Texas FireAnt Festival]

Immerse yourself in the lively atmosphere of the Marshall FireAnt Festival as a talented local band takes the stage, captivating the crowd with their electrifying performance. The stage is adorned with dazzling lights, creating a vibrant ambiance. The band members, armed with guitars, keyboards, and drums, deliver an unforgettable musical experience that has the audience on their feet, singing and dancing along. Join in the festivities and let the energetic beats and infectious melodies make your FireAnt Festival experience truly memorable.
Date: January 1994
Creator: Mallory, Randy
System: The UNT Digital Library

[The Texas State Railroad: A Historic Heritage Journey]

The Texas State Railroad is a historic 25-mile heritage railway in Rusk and Palestine, Texas, dating back to 1883. Originally built by inmates to transport raw materials for a prison smelter, it now operates as a scenic tourist line, boasting five steam and three diesel locomotives on its roster.
Date: June 1994
Creator: Mallory, Randy
System: The UNT Digital Library

[Ezekiel Cullen House: A Timeless Gem of Greek Revival Architecture in San Augustine, Texas]

The Ezekiel Cullen House, a distinguished property listed on the National Register of Historic Places, stands as a testament to Greek Revival architecture. Commissioned by Ezekiel Cullen and completed in 1839 by Augustus Phelps, this grand residence boasts a single-story central hall flanked by elegant rooms on each side. Thanks to the dedicated restoration efforts by Raiford Stripling and the generous donation by Hugh Roy Cullen, the house is now cherished by the Ezekiel Cullen Chapter of the Daughters of the Republic of Texas, preserving its rich history for future generations.
Date: June 1994
Creator: Mallory, Randy
System: The UNT Digital Library

[Rusk Footbridge: A Historical Landmark in Cherokee County, Texas]

The Rusk Footbridge is a remarkable historical landmark located in Rusk, Texas, within Cherokee County. Spanning an impressive 546 feet, it is believed to be the nation's longest footbridge. Originally constructed in 1861 to provide a means of crossing the valley during the rainy season, the bridge stands as a testament to the ingenuity and engineering prowess of its time. Today, visitors can explore this fascinating structure in Footbridge Garden Park, just two blocks east of the town square, and immerse themselves in its rich history.
Date: 1994-06~
Creator: Mallory, Randy
System: The UNT Digital Library