Neiman-Marcus opens in Dallas

By |2018-04-02T20:07:06+00:00April 2nd, 2018|architecture, Dallas Architecture, Dallas History, Dallas People, department stores, Design, Immigrants, Men, Style, Texans, West End, Women|

The Neiman-Marcus crew has a building on Elm Street and stock to sell thanks to Carrie! Minnie (Lichtenstein, Herbert Marcus' wife and Carrie's [...]

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Neiman-Marcus opening day

By |2018-04-02T03:40:57+00:00April 2nd, 2018|architecture, Dallas Architecture, Dallas History, Dallas People, department stores, Design, Men, Style, Texans, West End, Women|

Our Neiman-Marcus origin story continues! With nearly 1 million dollars in capital (in today's money - at the time it was a combined [...]

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Neiman-Marcus and the near miss with Coca-Cola

By |2018-03-24T04:26:54+00:00March 24th, 2018|architecture, Dallas Architecture, Dallas History, Dallas People, department stores, Design, Men, Style, Texans, West End, Women|

When last we left our caped entrepreneurs (the Neiman-Marcus tribe), they were in Atlanta, running a new marketing company that was quite successful. [...]

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Neiman-Marcus, the early years

By |2018-03-22T02:38:05+00:00March 22nd, 2018|Accessories, architecture, Dallas Architecture, Dallas History, Dallas People, department stores, Design, Immigrants, Men, Style, Texans, West End, Women|

The beginnings of Neiman-Marcus, Part II Going a bit backwards to explain how Herbert and Carrie Marcus came to be in Dallas, this [...]

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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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More Cockrell Family

By |2018-02-05T02:24:36+00:00February 5th, 2018|Dallas Architecture, Dallas History, Dallas People, Deaths, East Texas, Men, Murders, Slavery, Texans, West End, Women|

My previous post was about Sarah Horton Cockrell, capitalist.  What type of man attracts a powerful woman’s eye?  It is said that Sarah’s [...]

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Badass Female Dallasite

By |2018-01-31T02:27:55+00:00January 31st, 2018|cemeteries, Civil War, Dallas Architecture, Dallas History, Dallas People, Deaths, Men, Murders, Texans, West End, Women|

Ringing in her 199th birthday this month, chief female badass of Dallasites: Sarah Horton Cockrell.  In a time of rampant diseases without cure, [...]

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Giving of the Thanks – Part V, the Fish Course

By |2018-01-21T18:45:27+00:00December 15th, 2017|Children's Toys, Men, Politics, Texans|

Fish.  Fishy.  Something smells around here. Indeed.  The fish course, and a second installment for the Main Course, include a famous Texan.  He [...]

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