This would be good enough for me for a good portion of out midweek slate most seasons. I enjoy those games when "technical difficulties" give us an inning or two of this a couple of times a season.Quote:
Ambient ballpark sounds are good enough for audio.
Countdown to Aggie Baseball 2025
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Last: 4 hrs ago by aggiewilliford
Without my TV declaring it has been muted the whole time…jkag89 said:This would be good enough for me for a good portion of out midweek slate most seasons. I enjoy those games when "technical difficulties" give us an inning or two of this a couple of times a season.Quote:
Ambient ballpark sounds are good enough for audio.
Are we there yet?
Are we there yet?
Are we there yet?
Are we there yet?
Are we there yet?
Are we there yet?
Are we there yet?
Don't make me pull this car over!
Midland, the largest Texas city that I've never visited.
Texas County Courthouses:
165 Midland County, Midland, Texas
Texas County Courthouses:
165 Midland County, Midland, Texas
Texas Historical Marker 165
The McFaddinWard House is a historic home in Beaumont, Texas, United States built in 1905 1906 in the Beaux-Arts Colonial Revival style. The 12,800-square-foot (1,190 m2) house and furnishings reflect the lifestyle of the prominent family who lived in the house for seventy-five years. The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1971.
The McFaddinWard House is a historic home in Beaumont, Texas, United States built in 1905 1906 in the Beaux-Arts Colonial Revival style. The 12,800-square-foot (1,190 m2) house and furnishings reflect the lifestyle of the prominent family who lived in the house for seventy-five years. The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1971.
Gig Em Ags, God Bless Old Army and Marching in Behind the Band! Whooooopppp
You Had One Job 165
Gig Em Ags, God Bless Old Army and Marching in Behind the Band! Whooooopppp
Happy Labor Day to everyone on the countdown. Rest up, you earned it! Gig Em!
Gig Em Ags, God Bless Old Army and Marching in Behind the Band! Whooooopppp
165
This is one of the cooler ones I've done! The Google car has not been inside the cemetery where the road is signed, but luckily, you can see the sign from just outside the gate here.
Quote:
STATE HIGHWAY NO. 165
Adm. Auth., dated 06/07/1965; Adm. Cir. 061-1965, dated 07/01/1965
From a point on SL 343 on Seventh St in the City of Austin to and along drives in the State Cemetery. (Travis County)
https://www.dot.state.tx.us/tpp/hwy/SH/SH0165.htm
This is one of the cooler ones I've done! The Google car has not been inside the cemetery where the road is signed, but luckily, you can see the sign from just outside the gate here.
dabo man said:
Midland, the largest Texas city that I've never visited.
Texas County Courthouses:
165 Midland County, Midland, Texas
You aren't missing too much.
Texas County Courthouses:
164 Menard County, Menard, Texas
164 Menard County, Menard, Texas
Texas Historical Marker 164
In 1887 or thereabouts, W.B. Wise, a cotton merchant based in Paris, Lamar County, Texas decided to show off his wealth by building a very intricate and large Queen Anne style home, made of brick and, according to the National Register listing, "more sophisticated than most of its style and date in Texas."
The plot of land that the Wises bought to build the house was once home to a race track in 1885.
In 1887 or thereabouts, W.B. Wise, a cotton merchant based in Paris, Lamar County, Texas decided to show off his wealth by building a very intricate and large Queen Anne style home, made of brick and, according to the National Register listing, "more sophisticated than most of its style and date in Texas."
The plot of land that the Wises bought to build the house was once home to a race track in 1885.
Gig Em Ags, God Bless Old Army and Marching in Behind the Band! Whooooopppp
You Had One Job 164
Gig Em Ags, God Bless Old Army and Marching in Behind the Band! Whooooopppp
dabo man said:
Texas County Courthouses:
164 Menard County, Menard, Texas
Well that's something...not a lot of anything in that design
Gig Em Ags, God Bless Old Army and Marching in Behind the Band! Whooooopppp
164
Quote:
STATE HIGHWAY NO. 164
Minute Order 016701, dated 09/26/1939
From a point on SH 6 near Waco via Mart and Groesbeck to Buffalo. (McLennan, Limestone, Freestone, and Leon Counties)
https://www.dot.state.tx.us/tpp/hwy/SH/SH0164.htm
I kinda like this - there is a lot of subtle symmetry and nice gardening all done on what I presume was a budget.aggiewilliford said:dabo man said:
Texas County Courthouses:
164 Menard County, Menard, Texas
Well that's something...not a lot of anything in that design
It's not likely to win any courthouse beauty awards but is not really a Russian blockhouse either.
I get jail/state hospital vibes
Look closely: the jail is on the top floor. And, as a resident of Wichita Falls, I would say it's better looking that the State Hospital (which we joking refer to as LSU: Lakeside University)Sea Pony 07 said:
I get jail/state hospital vibes
Back in 1921, the legislature was considering establishing a state mental hospital and Texas Tech. There was fierce competition for these two facilities. Wichita Falls won.
Texas Historical Marker 163
Mimosa Hall (Leigh, Texas) - Stephen F Austin Campus
Built in 1844, Mimosa Hall was part of a 3,000 acre plantation belonging to John Johnston Webster. After arriving in Harrison County in 1839 with his wife Miriam Richardson Brown and son John Brown Webster, Webster designed and built the home with the help of his slaves. Although the national register states that Webster ran a large and successful plantation, not much information is available on Webster and his family.
According to Ancestry.com, Webster was a member of the U.S. Sons of the American Revolution. (Ancestry.com. U.S., Sons of the American Revolution Membership Applications, 1889-1970
Mimosa Hall (Leigh, Texas) - Stephen F Austin Campus
Built in 1844, Mimosa Hall was part of a 3,000 acre plantation belonging to John Johnston Webster. After arriving in Harrison County in 1839 with his wife Miriam Richardson Brown and son John Brown Webster, Webster designed and built the home with the help of his slaves. Although the national register states that Webster ran a large and successful plantation, not much information is available on Webster and his family.
According to Ancestry.com, Webster was a member of the U.S. Sons of the American Revolution. (Ancestry.com. U.S., Sons of the American Revolution Membership Applications, 1889-1970
Gig Em Ags, God Bless Old Army and Marching in Behind the Band! Whooooopppp
You Had One Job 163
Gig Em Ags, God Bless Old Army and Marching in Behind the Band! Whooooopppp
Texas County Courthouses:
163 Medina County, Hondo, Texas
163 Medina County, Hondo, Texas
dabo man said:
Texas County Courthouses:
163 Medina County, Hondo, Texas
I like this one a lot! Nicely done Hondo!
Gig Em Ags, God Bless Old Army and Marching in Behind the Band! Whooooopppp
I like this too. The roof makes it better than Menard.
The window box air conditioners make me wonder how old this photo is.
The window box air conditioners make me wonder how old this photo is.
163
Quote:
STATE HIGHWAY NO. 163
Minute Order 042599, dated 09/27/1957; Adm. Cir. 046-1957, dated 11/07/1957
From a point on US 90 at or near Comstock northward via Juno, Ozona, and Barnhart to a point on US 87 at Sterling City, and from another point on US 87 west of Sterling City, northward to US 80 at Colorado City. (Val Verde, Crockett, Irion, Tom Green, Sterling, and Mitchell Counties)
https://www.dot.state.tx.us/tpp/hwy/SH/SH0163.htm
Inspired by a stack of boxes in a warehouse.aggiewilliford said:dabo man said:
Texas County Courthouses:
164 Menard County, Menard, Texas
Well that's something...not a lot of anything in that design
Texas County Courthouses:
162 Maverick County, Eagle Pass, Texas
162 Maverick County, Eagle Pass, Texas
Texas Historical Marker 162
Rusk County, Texas
Monte Verdi Plantation has been listed in the National Register of Historic Places by the United States Department of the Interior as of March 31, 2014.
MONTE VERDI meaning "Green Mountain" is located high on a hill in Rusk County Texas. It is said that from the upper gallery a person can see four different counties. Monte Verdi is an architectural showplace built in the Greek Revival style and was completed in 1856.
Rusk County, Texas
Monte Verdi Plantation has been listed in the National Register of Historic Places by the United States Department of the Interior as of March 31, 2014.
MONTE VERDI meaning "Green Mountain" is located high on a hill in Rusk County Texas. It is said that from the upper gallery a person can see four different counties. Monte Verdi is an architectural showplace built in the Greek Revival style and was completed in 1856.
Gig Em Ags, God Bless Old Army and Marching in Behind the Band! Whooooopppp
You Had One Job 162
Gig Em Ags, God Bless Old Army and Marching in Behind the Band! Whooooopppp
162
SH 162 was canceled in 1940 and changed to Fannin State Park SS 91.
SH 162 was canceled in 1940 and changed to Fannin State Park SS 91.
Quote:
STATE HIGHWAY SPUR NO. 162
Minute Order 045537, dated 02/19/1959; Adm. Cir. 056-1959, dated 04/01/1959
Jourdanton Spur - From SH 97, approximately 2.0 miles west of Jourdanton, northeastward to SH 173. (Atascosa County)
https://www.dot.state.tx.us/tpp/hwy/SS/SS0162.htm
Pretty sure I never made it that far down what Youstonians call Southwest Freeway…
Texas Historical Marker 161
Kreische Brewery State Historic Site
In 1849, German immigrant Heinrich Ludwig Kreische purchased 172 acres of land including the Dawson/Mier tomb, now known as Monument Hill State Historic Site. Master stonemason Kreische built a three-story house for his family. In the 1860s, he utilized the spring water from the ravine below his house and started one of the first commercial breweries in Texas. Walk the ruins of this once-bustling brewery and envision how Fayette County citizens would come and enjoy a pint of Kreische's Bluff Beer while looking out toward the beautiful Texas landscape. The Kreische Brewery and home are listed in the National Register of Historic Places.
Kreische Brewery State Historic Site
In 1849, German immigrant Heinrich Ludwig Kreische purchased 172 acres of land including the Dawson/Mier tomb, now known as Monument Hill State Historic Site. Master stonemason Kreische built a three-story house for his family. In the 1860s, he utilized the spring water from the ravine below his house and started one of the first commercial breweries in Texas. Walk the ruins of this once-bustling brewery and envision how Fayette County citizens would come and enjoy a pint of Kreische's Bluff Beer while looking out toward the beautiful Texas landscape. The Kreische Brewery and home are listed in the National Register of Historic Places.
Gig Em Ags, God Bless Old Army and Marching in Behind the Band! Whooooopppp
You Had One Job 161
Gig Em Ags, God Bless Old Army and Marching in Behind the Band! Whooooopppp
Texas County Courthouses:
161 Matagorda County, Bay City, Texas
161 Matagorda County, Bay City, Texas
dabo man said:
Texas County Courthouses:
161 Matagorda County, Bay City, Texas
Wow we have a lot of sovietesque courthouses in Texas.
Gig Em Ags, God Bless Old Army and Marching in Behind the Band! Whooooopppp
aggiewilliford said:dabo man said:
Texas County Courthouses:
161 Matagorda County, Bay City, Texas
Wow we have a lot of sovietesque courthouses in Texas.
It is almost like there was a time when cities/counties wanted a functional building without spending a fortune so they didn't worry about things like ornate facades.
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