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Pages in category "1980s in Dallas" The following 6 pages are in this category, out of 6 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. 0–9.
In 1985, at the peak of the real estate boom, the 72-story Bank of America Plaza (then InterFirst Plaza) opened as the tallest building in Dallas. [1] From the mid-to-late 1980s, many banks, especially in Dallas, collapsed during the Savings and Loan crisis, nearly destroying the city's economy and scrapping plans for hundreds of structures.
A 1941 D-45 (serial number not stated, no other information given) is illustrated here. [130] A 1941 D-45 (serial number not stated), refinished with "multiple professionally repaired top cracks" and other issues was being offered for sale by Gruhn Guitars in 2007, inventory no. AA7628, asking price $85,000. [131]
Dallas Inter (1987–92), as Dallas Express in 1987, as Dallas Mean Green in 1988, as F.C. Dallas in 1989–91; Houston Alianza (1988–91) Houston Dynamos–Houston International (1987–1991) Houston Summit (1978–1980) San Antonio Alamo (1987–90, as San Antonio International in 1987–89) San Antonio XLR8 (1992) Wichita Falls Fever (1989 ...
1980s in Dallas (6 P) E. 1980s Texas elections (9 C) H. 1980s in Houston (10 C) S. ... Pages in category "1980s in Texas" This category contains only the following page.
1980–1987: San Jacinto, North Star, Willowbrook, Barton Creek, West Oaks, Ingram Park , Deerbrook, Post Oak, College Station, and Padre Staples opened. Federated merges Foley’s and Dallas-based Sanger Harris as Foley’s. 1988: The May Department Stores Company acquired Foley's in Houston and Filene's in Boston from Federated.
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The Vault is located at 320 E. Jefferson Blvd., Room 314, Dallas, Texas, 75203. The Hidden City: Oak Cliff, Texas, by Bill Minutaglio and Holly Williams (Dallas: Elmwood Press and The Old Oak Cliff Conservation League, 1990), focuses on the earlier history of Oak Cliff and mentions Wynnewood only in passing.