Texas Theatre in San Angelo

San Angelo City Hall, designed by Henri Trost, completed in 1928.

San Angelo City Hall, detail of sculpture on building

Photograph of the rear view of an officer's quarters in Fort Concho. The building is made of stone, and there is a small porch with two doors.

Photograph of an officer's quarters at Fort Concho. It is a stone building with a large front porch.

Photograph of cavalry barracks 1 and 2 at Fort Concho. A tall building with a red roof can be seen in the background near Texas and American flags, and a white truck is parked between the two barrack buildings.

Photograph of the cavalry barracks 1 at Fort Concho. There is a white truck parked in front of the building, and a building with a red roof is visible in the background, next to Texas and American flags.

Photograph of Infantry Barracks 5 and 6 at Fort Concho. There are trees around the barracks, and a white truck parked to the left.

Photograph of the headquarters at Fort Concho. The building has a large porch, and several trees grow in front of it.

Photograph of the long covered porch of Cavalry Barracks 1 at Fort Concho. The porch is made of wood, and the building of stone. There are benches up against the wall to the left. Other buildings can be seen beyond the porch.

Photograph of the long covered porch of Cavalry Barracks 1 at Fort Concho. The porch is made of wood, and the building to the left is made of stone.

Wall sculpture, created by Remo Scardigli, on building at corner of Beauregard and Irving, San Angelo. Features sheep, a longhorn, horses, an oil derrick, cotton and a cowboy boot. This building is the former Hemphill-Wells department store, and the future home of the Tom Green Co. Public Library.

Gateway of San Jose Mission in San Angelo. This replica was built by parishioners in the 1950s.

Old San Jose Mission in San Angelo. This replica was built by St. Joseph's parishioners in the 1950s.

San Jose Mission in San Angelo. This replica was built by parishioners in the 1950s.

Old San Jose Mission in San Angelo. This replica was built by parishioners in the 1950s.

Sante Fe train depot in San Angelo

Sante Fe train depot in San Angelo

Sante Fe train depot, San Angelo.

Photograph of an Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe Railway (A.T.S.F.) green wooden baggage cart. It's wheels and handles are rusty. It is located at the Railway Museum of San Angelo.

The San Angelo Museum of Fine Arts with a roofline created to resemble a Conestoga wagon. Designed by Hardy Holzman Pfeiffer Architects and opened in 1999.

The San Angelo Museum of Fine Arts with a roofline created to resemble a Conestoga wagon. Designed by Hardy Holzman Pfeiffer Architects and opened in 1999.

Street scene in Palo Pinto, near the courthouse square.

Photograph of a historic marker in Palo Pinto, Texas. It reads: "Jonathan Hamilton Baker (July 13, 1832 - October 18, 1918). Virginia native Jonathan Hamilton "Ham" Baker came to Texas in 1858 with his brother G. W. Baker and his uncle Eli Young. Stricken by malaria while a teacher in Fort Worth, he later moved to Palo Pinto County where his uncle Frank Baker was homesteading. Here he opened a school in Palo Pinto, and soon after helped establish the town's first Methodist Church. In 1859 Baker was chosen to lead a company of local men organized to defend the area against Indian attacks. He first served under Capt. J. R. Baylor and later participated with Capt. Lawrence Sullivan Ross in the recovery of Cynthia Ann Parker, the white woman seized by Comanches in 1836. During the Civil War he served as leader of the home guard. Baker was also an open range cattleman, and in 1869 he began driving his herds to Kansas railheads. Active in local government, he served as Deputy Sheriff, Justice of the Peace, Deputy Postmaster and Clerk of the County and District. In 1890 he moved to Granbury, where he became a successful nurseryman. For …