This picture is probably a photograph of the fire which destroyed the Delaware Hotel (Formerly known as the St. Nicholas Hotel) on North Oak Avenue at NE 3rd Street. The open ditch in the right foreground shows that the streets were not paved, indicating that the fire occurred prior to 1914. The pump-and-ladder fire wagon used to battle the fire was drawn by two beautiful white horses named Joe and Frank. The hotel was never rebuilt. The standing building in the photograph is Mineral Wells Grain and Feed, but its location has not been confirmed. The signification of the number "6" on the picture invites conjecture
The Damron Hotel (very popular in the resort city of Mineral Wells through the periods of the "Roari...
A group of men stand in front of the St. Nicholas Hotel. A colophon at the lower right designates t...
A picture taken in 1925, two months after the Crazy burned. Please note no Crazy Hotel in this pict...
The Damron Hotel, which was built during the days that Mineral Wells was a popular resort city, burn...
This photograph is an early panoramic view of Mineral Wells (taken approximately in 1882) from East ...
The Delaware Hotel (formerly the St. Nicholas), at the corner of NE 3rd Street and N. Oak Avenue, is...
Once located at NW 3rd Avenue and 3rd Street, the Oaks met its doom in a fire that destroyed it--and...
This picture shows a post-card view of the Damron Hotel in Mineral Wells, Texas. It was built in 19...
The Carlisle House was once located at 316 NW 3rd Avenue, and NW 4th Street. It filled a quarter of...
This picture shows the front of the first Crazy Hotel, which was destroyed by fire March 15, 1925. ...
Photograph of an oil well fire, with smoke roiling into the sky as eighteen men look on. A tank to t...
Businesses are shown here at the southwest corner of West Hubbard Street and South Oak Avenue: The ...
This picture purports to show North Oak Avenue,(the photograph reads "Oak Street")of Mineral Wells, ...
Shown here is the Crazy Well drinking pavilion, as it appeared around 1908, looking at the North and...
This photograph shows another view of the early response to the holiday conflagration that consumed ...
The Damron Hotel (very popular in the resort city of Mineral Wells through the periods of the "Roari...
A group of men stand in front of the St. Nicholas Hotel. A colophon at the lower right designates t...
A picture taken in 1925, two months after the Crazy burned. Please note no Crazy Hotel in this pict...
The Damron Hotel, which was built during the days that Mineral Wells was a popular resort city, burn...
This photograph is an early panoramic view of Mineral Wells (taken approximately in 1882) from East ...
The Delaware Hotel (formerly the St. Nicholas), at the corner of NE 3rd Street and N. Oak Avenue, is...
Once located at NW 3rd Avenue and 3rd Street, the Oaks met its doom in a fire that destroyed it--and...
This picture shows a post-card view of the Damron Hotel in Mineral Wells, Texas. It was built in 19...
The Carlisle House was once located at 316 NW 3rd Avenue, and NW 4th Street. It filled a quarter of...
This picture shows the front of the first Crazy Hotel, which was destroyed by fire March 15, 1925. ...
Photograph of an oil well fire, with smoke roiling into the sky as eighteen men look on. A tank to t...
Businesses are shown here at the southwest corner of West Hubbard Street and South Oak Avenue: The ...
This picture purports to show North Oak Avenue,(the photograph reads "Oak Street")of Mineral Wells, ...
Shown here is the Crazy Well drinking pavilion, as it appeared around 1908, looking at the North and...
This photograph shows another view of the early response to the holiday conflagration that consumed ...
The Damron Hotel (very popular in the resort city of Mineral Wells through the periods of the "Roari...
A group of men stand in front of the St. Nicholas Hotel. A colophon at the lower right designates t...
A picture taken in 1925, two months after the Crazy burned. Please note no Crazy Hotel in this pict...