Neiman-Marcus, a few setbacks

By |2018-04-28T16:21:41+00:00April 28th, 2018|architecture, art, Dallas Architecture, Dallas History, Dallas People, department stores, Design, Fires, Immigrants, innovations, Men, Style, Texans, West End, Women|

In past posts, we have discussed the charmed business acumen of Carrie Marcus-Neiman, Herbert Marcus and Al Neiman. But, the Neiman-Marcus family was [...]

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Neiman-Marcus origins

By |2018-03-21T03:25:41+00:00March 21st, 2018|Accessories, architecture, Children's Toys, Dallas Architecture, Dallas History, Dallas People, department stores, Fires, Men, Style, Texans, West End, Women|

The beginnings of Neiman-Marcus   Herbert Marcus arrived in Dallas in 1899 and his sister Carrie arrived a short time later. They became [...]

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Dallas’ Fire of 1860, Part III

By |2018-02-19T17:55:16+00:00February 19th, 2018|Black History, Civil War, Dallas Architecture, Dallas History, Dallas People, Fires, lynching, Men, Murders, Slavery, Texans, West End, Women|

Short recap - there was a fire in July of 1860 that wiped out very nearly all of Dallas' buildings.  It seemed suspicious [...]

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Dallas’ Fire of 1860, part II

By |2018-02-14T03:47:03+00:00February 13th, 2018|Black History, Civil War, Dallas Architecture, Dallas History, Dallas People, Deaths, Fires, Men, Slavery, Texans, West End, Women|

Remember our a&& kicker, Sarah Horton Cockrell?  And her St. Nicholas hotel that only stood for a year before it burnt to the [...]

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Dallas’ Fire of 1860

By |2018-02-07T19:18:22+00:00February 7th, 2018|Dallas Architecture, Dallas History, Dallas People, Deaths, Fires, Men, Old Red Museum, West End, Women|

The last few posts have been about Alex and Sarah Horton Cockrell.  After Alex's death, Sarah built the St. Nicholas hotel - she [...]

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