The Rice Hotel
The Rice Hotel is one of the most iconic and recognizable structures in Houston, but few know the history of…
A deeper look into people, events, and places that made an impact on the city of Houston.
The Rice Hotel is one of the most iconic and recognizable structures in Houston, but few know the history of…
The Heights Theatre is a wonderful example of how Houstonians can sometimes do things right when it comes to historical…
No-Tsu-Oh, Houston spelled backwards, was a city-wide festival that usually lasted for several days on end. People would bust out…
The Houston Public Library opened in 1895 and allowed entry to “all users” for a small fee. Well, in 1895,…
In April of 1967, tensions were brewing on the Texas Southern University (TSU) campus due to increasing racially-motivated clashes between…
Houston’s public transport went through several iterations before becoming the Houston METRO we know and love hate today. Between 1874…
This young man is Clerch Edgar Jefferson and he was the owner of the fine establishment in the photo, which…
The only time Houston’s historic neighborhood of Sunnyside comes up in conversation nowadays is if the topic of discussion is…
I was flipping through some historical archives and came across some fascinating photos of a Juneteenth parade in Houston. The…
John Henry “Jack” Yates was born into slavery on July 11, 1828 to Robert and Rachel Yates, who were enslaved…
This interesting building at 1620 Edwards St. demanded my immediate attention during a late-night bike ride through Houston’s Old 6th…
If you take a walk along the Buffalo Bayou, the remnants of a Houston installation thought to be long gone…