Spectators are shown here, at a spring play-day frolic at Elmhurst Park around 1910. The popular park once boasted a Casino, a Dancing Pavilion, Exhibit Halls, and Outdoor Sports Fields. It hosted the County Fair and sports events until 1913. On the closure of Elmhurst Park, the City of Mineral Wells became the owner of the property. It was used for a housing development during World War II to accommodate families of soldiers and civilian workers at Camp Wolters. The City of Mineral Wells built city's water treatment facilities on the site of the former park after World War II
Information taken from the back of the photograph reads: "Entrance to Elmhurst Park with trolley car...
Beech Bend, a 400-acre amusement park located a few miles downriver from Bowling Green, was a favori...
A picture of a large group of attendees at the Mineral Wells Annual Fair is shown. The picture was ...
Elmhurst Park, on Pollard Creek about one mile-and-a-half of the southwest corner of Oak and Hubbard...
This photograph, printed in A.F. Weaver's "TIME WAS IN Mineral Wells..." on page 88, illustrates a d...
This picture illustrates the swinging bridge crossing Pollard Creek in Elmhurst Park. Note the Mine...
A (gambling) Casino at Elmhurst Park was located in southwest Mineral Wells, Texas, at the turn of t...
This illustration is numbered "30". It appears to be a picture postcard of the entrance to Elmhurst...
This photograph shows a view of the Casino and gazebo in Elmhurst Park, Mineral Wells, Texas. The P...
A "Mineral Wells Index" newspaper article, dated 1933, it is titled: "Remember the Good Old Days Bac...
A note on the back of the photograph identifies this venue as Elmhurst Park. The park was located o...
This picture appears to be a souvenir photograph of the Gibson Well drinking pavilion and park, one ...
Mineral Wells' Sewerage Disposal Plant was built on the site of the former Elmhurst Park on Pollard ...
Information on the back of the photograph states: "Games (pole vaulting) at Elmhurst Park two miles ...
This is a picture of the Casino, which was once located at Elmhurst Park, and illustrated on page 18...
Information taken from the back of the photograph reads: "Entrance to Elmhurst Park with trolley car...
Beech Bend, a 400-acre amusement park located a few miles downriver from Bowling Green, was a favori...
A picture of a large group of attendees at the Mineral Wells Annual Fair is shown. The picture was ...
Elmhurst Park, on Pollard Creek about one mile-and-a-half of the southwest corner of Oak and Hubbard...
This photograph, printed in A.F. Weaver's "TIME WAS IN Mineral Wells..." on page 88, illustrates a d...
This picture illustrates the swinging bridge crossing Pollard Creek in Elmhurst Park. Note the Mine...
A (gambling) Casino at Elmhurst Park was located in southwest Mineral Wells, Texas, at the turn of t...
This illustration is numbered "30". It appears to be a picture postcard of the entrance to Elmhurst...
This photograph shows a view of the Casino and gazebo in Elmhurst Park, Mineral Wells, Texas. The P...
A "Mineral Wells Index" newspaper article, dated 1933, it is titled: "Remember the Good Old Days Bac...
A note on the back of the photograph identifies this venue as Elmhurst Park. The park was located o...
This picture appears to be a souvenir photograph of the Gibson Well drinking pavilion and park, one ...
Mineral Wells' Sewerage Disposal Plant was built on the site of the former Elmhurst Park on Pollard ...
Information on the back of the photograph states: "Games (pole vaulting) at Elmhurst Park two miles ...
This is a picture of the Casino, which was once located at Elmhurst Park, and illustrated on page 18...
Information taken from the back of the photograph reads: "Entrance to Elmhurst Park with trolley car...
Beech Bend, a 400-acre amusement park located a few miles downriver from Bowling Green, was a favori...
A picture of a large group of attendees at the Mineral Wells Annual Fair is shown. The picture was ...