Add to ORKGThe Gibson Well was located on the 700 block of NW 2nd Avenue. In 1888, the label on a bottle of "Natural Gibson Well Water" boasted cures for "constipation, rheumatism, female complaints, nervousness, calculi, stomach, liver, kidney & bladder disorders." Please note the crossing of the "WMW&NW RR" tracks and the "Dinky Car" tracks in the left foreground of the picture
Black and white photo of a small house in a clearing in a forest. Photo is surrounded by an orange b...
Pictured here is a promotional brochure. The main part of the picture is a view looking west on Moor...
This picture, dated September 19, 1907, shows the Carlsbad Well at 415 NW 1st Avenue, and west of t...
The Gibson Well, in the 700 block of NW 2nd Avenue, was one of the first wells in Mineral Wells to e...
The discovery of mineral water, and its reported healing powers, sparked an influx of health-seeking...
Shown here is an early picture of the Gibson Well drinking pavilion, located in the 700 block of NW ...
This picture appears to be a souvenir photograph of the Gibson Well drinking pavilion and park, one ...
Shown here is a picture of the first Gibson Well drinking pavilion. Located in the 700 block of wha...
The Gibson Well Company purchased the Sangura-Sprudel property in 1908 for the sum of $30,000. It ...
What is said to be the original Crazy Woman's Well is preserved under the sidewalk at the northwest ...
Illustrated here is the intersection of the "Doodle Bug" and "Dinky Car" tracks at the southwest cor...
Note: The Gibson Soap Company was located at 2812 Sahler Street, Omaha, Nebraska. Because it used by...
A legend on the photograph reads: "--Winter Scene-- --Shipping Star Well Water-- --From Min. Wells T...
The first Crazy drinking pavilion was a small wooden building (in the center foreground of the pictu...
The Hawthorn Well drinking pavilion, located at 314 NW 1st Avenue, was owned and operated by William...
Black and white photo of a small house in a clearing in a forest. Photo is surrounded by an orange b...
Pictured here is a promotional brochure. The main part of the picture is a view looking west on Moor...
This picture, dated September 19, 1907, shows the Carlsbad Well at 415 NW 1st Avenue, and west of t...
The Gibson Well, in the 700 block of NW 2nd Avenue, was one of the first wells in Mineral Wells to e...
The discovery of mineral water, and its reported healing powers, sparked an influx of health-seeking...
Shown here is an early picture of the Gibson Well drinking pavilion, located in the 700 block of NW ...
This picture appears to be a souvenir photograph of the Gibson Well drinking pavilion and park, one ...
Shown here is a picture of the first Gibson Well drinking pavilion. Located in the 700 block of wha...
The Gibson Well Company purchased the Sangura-Sprudel property in 1908 for the sum of $30,000. It ...
What is said to be the original Crazy Woman's Well is preserved under the sidewalk at the northwest ...
Illustrated here is the intersection of the "Doodle Bug" and "Dinky Car" tracks at the southwest cor...
Note: The Gibson Soap Company was located at 2812 Sahler Street, Omaha, Nebraska. Because it used by...
A legend on the photograph reads: "--Winter Scene-- --Shipping Star Well Water-- --From Min. Wells T...
The first Crazy drinking pavilion was a small wooden building (in the center foreground of the pictu...
The Hawthorn Well drinking pavilion, located at 314 NW 1st Avenue, was owned and operated by William...
Black and white photo of a small house in a clearing in a forest. Photo is surrounded by an orange b...
Pictured here is a promotional brochure. The main part of the picture is a view looking west on Moor...
This picture, dated September 19, 1907, shows the Carlsbad Well at 415 NW 1st Avenue, and west of t...