Exploring Lufkin
Exploring in and around Lufkin, TX, we were impressed. Although not an extra large town -- only about 37,000 folks -- it is a reasonably wealthy place with some beautiful homes, museums, a college, great fishing lake and surrounded by both private and national forests. We spent only a couple of days so our analysis is reasonably superficial.
If you click on any of these photos, they will expand so that you can see them better. But, then you may wish to hit the escape key so that you can reduce them again so you can read the captions on each one.
If you click on any of these photos, they will expand so that you can see them better. But, then you may wish to hit the escape key so that you can reduce them again so you can read the captions on each one.
Very impressive murals depicting Lufkin history and this one about Cotton Square. All done by artist Lance Hunter.
About the logging industry
Evolution of the telephone
Angelina with Spanish priest and male Indian
Angelina Information where Angelina Country got it's name
Angelina Country Center for the Arts
Angelina College and its 50-year anniversary
East Texas Museum display of Christmas trees
Pat at East Texas Museum
Plaza of the East Texas Museum
Whataburger Christmas tree
Naranjo Museum of Natural History
Triassic period in the Naranjo Museum |
Pavilion on Sam Rayburn Lake
Park on Lake Sam Rayburn closed because of Government shutdown
Take the trail behind the museum to identify the trees of East Texas
Logging Railroad information
Steam engine in Diboll on a logging railroad where Pat got to toot the whistle
History Museum of Diboll has an outstanding display of old maps of Texas. It was hard to leave.
Growth of Texas railroads Do you think that maybe the Lufkin Chamber of Commerce should pay me for this advertising of their town? |
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