Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
The Rusk County Expo Center [1] is a 4,700-seat multi-purpose arena in Henderson, Texas. Built in 1995 at a cost of $3.2 million, it hosts various livestock-related and other events. In 2015, it was announced as the home of the Pineywoods Bucks of American Indoor Football for 2016, however, the team appears to have folded prior to ever fielding ...
Henderson welcome sign on U.S. Highway 79. The city of Henderson was established by European Americans before the State of Texas was founded. It was developed on land donated by W.B. Ochiltree and James Smith; it became the county seat of Rusk County when an act of legislature created Rusk County on January 16, 1843.
Location of Henderson County in Texas. This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Henderson County, Texas. This is intended to be a complete list of properties listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Henderson County, Texas.
Get the Henderson, TX local weather forecast by the hour and the next 10 days.
Each year The Henderson News receives numerous honors and awards from the Texas Press Association and the North & East Texas Press Association, with previous Managing Editor Matthew Prosser receiving first place for news writing from the TPA and being named Journalist of the Year from the NETPA in 2012 and current Managing Editor and Senior Reporter, Amber Lollar, receiving First Place in ...
The Howard-Dickinson House was built in 1855 [1] and is located at 501 South Main in Henderson, Texas. [2] This house was the first brick home built in Rusk County, Texas, [3] and is in the Italianate architecture style. [4] In 1968, the Howard-Dickinson House was presented a Texas Historical Medallion and was recorded as a Texas Historic ...
Texas A&M quarterback Jaylen Henderson fell awkwardly on his arm on the Aggies’ first offensive snap of the Texas Bowl against Oklahoma State on Wednesday night and appeared to suffer a ...
KWRD was initially proposed by Wesley R. Dean, Wilton W. Freeman, and Lynn J. Roy in 1955. Requesting an application to construct a 500-watt daytime only facility under the name Wes Dean & Associates, a construction permit was granted by the Federal Communications Commission to build the facility, licensed to Henderson, Texas on November 23, 1955.