Add to ORKGShown here is a picture of the first Gibson Well drinking pavilion. Located in the 700 block of what is now NW 2nd Avenue, it was one of the first drinking pavilions in the city. An expanded pavilion replaced the one in this picture, and it became one of the more popular social gathering places in town. The Christian Church now [2008] occupies the entire city block on which the Gibson Well was located
Written on the back of the photograph is: "Presbyterian Church & Manse N.W. 4th Ave. & [NW]2nd St. B...
The Gibson Well was located on the 700 block of NW 2nd Avenue. In 1888, the label on a bottle of "...
The Texas Carlsbad Well, located at 415 NW 1st Avenue, was one of the early mineral water wells in M...
Shown here is an early picture of the Gibson Well drinking pavilion, located in the 700 block of NW ...
The discovery of mineral water, and its reported healing powers, sparked an influx of health-seeking...
The Gibson Well, in the 700 block of NW 2nd Avenue, was one of the first wells in Mineral Wells to e...
This picture appears to be a souvenir photograph of the Gibson Well drinking pavilion and park, one ...
Typed on the back photograph is: THIS PHOTOGRAPH TAKEN BY A.F. WEAVER 1901 N. W. 6TH AVE. MINERAL WE...
The Gibson Well Company purchased the Sangura-Sprudel property in 1908 for the sum of $30,000. It ...
On the back of photograph is typed: THIS PHOTOGRAPH TAKEN BY, A. F. WEAVER 1901 N. W. 6TH AVENUE MIN...
Shown here is the Crazy Well drinking pavilion, as it appeared around 1908, looking at the North and...
The Texas Carlsbad Well was located at 415 NW 1st Avenue, directly across the street west of the fir...
This photograph illustrates the Texas Carlsbad Well at Mineral Wells, Texas, one of the early drinki...
The Hawthorn Well drinking pavilion, located at 314 NW 1st Avenue, was owned and operated by William...
The Texas Carlsbad Well, located at 415 NW 1st Avenue (west of the Crazy Water Well and Drinking Pav...
Written on the back of the photograph is: "Presbyterian Church & Manse N.W. 4th Ave. & [NW]2nd St. B...
The Gibson Well was located on the 700 block of NW 2nd Avenue. In 1888, the label on a bottle of "...
The Texas Carlsbad Well, located at 415 NW 1st Avenue, was one of the early mineral water wells in M...
Shown here is an early picture of the Gibson Well drinking pavilion, located in the 700 block of NW ...
The discovery of mineral water, and its reported healing powers, sparked an influx of health-seeking...
The Gibson Well, in the 700 block of NW 2nd Avenue, was one of the first wells in Mineral Wells to e...
This picture appears to be a souvenir photograph of the Gibson Well drinking pavilion and park, one ...
Typed on the back photograph is: THIS PHOTOGRAPH TAKEN BY A.F. WEAVER 1901 N. W. 6TH AVE. MINERAL WE...
The Gibson Well Company purchased the Sangura-Sprudel property in 1908 for the sum of $30,000. It ...
On the back of photograph is typed: THIS PHOTOGRAPH TAKEN BY, A. F. WEAVER 1901 N. W. 6TH AVENUE MIN...
Shown here is the Crazy Well drinking pavilion, as it appeared around 1908, looking at the North and...
The Texas Carlsbad Well was located at 415 NW 1st Avenue, directly across the street west of the fir...
This photograph illustrates the Texas Carlsbad Well at Mineral Wells, Texas, one of the early drinki...
The Hawthorn Well drinking pavilion, located at 314 NW 1st Avenue, was owned and operated by William...
The Texas Carlsbad Well, located at 415 NW 1st Avenue (west of the Crazy Water Well and Drinking Pav...
Written on the back of the photograph is: "Presbyterian Church & Manse N.W. 4th Ave. & [NW]2nd St. B...
The Gibson Well was located on the 700 block of NW 2nd Avenue. In 1888, the label on a bottle of "...
The Texas Carlsbad Well, located at 415 NW 1st Avenue, was one of the early mineral water wells in M...