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Mineola provided most of the ties to complete the T&P RR west to El Paso in 1879; S. Zuckerman, a Mineola resident, filled contracts for 85,000 ties that were used in the construction. [5] During the community's first 60 years, farm products included cotton, livestock, fruit, and berries.
KMOO-FM began broadcasting on 96.7 MHz December 16, 1977. It was owned by Sam and Joyce Curry, and was the FM sister station to 1510 kHz KMOO.Under Curry's tenure, the station was referred to by its ownership and on air personalities solely as, "K M Double O," and not allowed to call the station "KMOO," with the last three letters pronounced in a manner similar to a noise made by cattle.
The Mineola Monitor was a newspaper in Mineola, Texas serving Wood County, Texas and the communities of Alba, Golden, Hawkins and parts of unincorporated Wood County. It was established in 1876 by D.C. Williams. In 1907 the Monitor was purchased by J.A. Thomas.
Douglas Bryan Hughes (born July 21, 1969) [1] is an American attorney and politician who is a Republican member of the Texas State Senate for District 1.He was first elected to the Texas Senate in November 2016.
FM 49, 3.2 miles E of Mineola, Texas [20] Historical (Subject) Marker, Texas Hist. Comm. First Methodist Church of Winnsboro 301 Church Street, Winnsboro, Texas [21] Historical (Subject) Marker, Texas Hist. Comm. First National Bank Building 101 E. Broad, Mineola, Texas [22] Recorded Texas Historic Landmark (RTHL) First National Bank of Mineola
Mineola Downtown Historic District is located in Mineola, Texas. Most of the buildings in the district were built between 1885 and 1960. The district comprises 88 properties and covers almost 23 acres. It was added to the National Register on April 16, 2013.
The following are people born in or otherwise closely associated with the city of Mineola, Texas. Pages in category "People from Mineola, Texas" The following 12 pages are in this category, out of 12 total.
Its basis is a 2009 magazine article by Michael Hall, a journalist of the Texas Monthly who investigated the controversial "Mineola Swingers' Club" case in Mineola, Texas. [4] Mader stated that he chose to make a film on the subject because "It was all just so outrageous, wild and surreal that I just had to look into it further." [2]