Showing posts with label destroyed. Show all posts
Showing posts with label destroyed. Show all posts

Tuesday, September 02, 2025

245/365
Retro Gas Station

An abandoned gas station is a small town in Texas. 

Monday, September 01, 2025

244/365
Abandoned Country Home

This abandoned home is in Leuders, Texas.  

Saturday, August 23, 2025

235/365
Abandoned Motel in Ranger

Another abandoned structure in Ranger, Texas directly across the street from the Police Station.

Friday, May 02, 2025

122/365
Abandoned Country Home

Another photo field trip, another country road, another abandoned home behind a locked fence.

Friday, January 10, 2025

010/365
Abandoned School Bldg?

This old abandoned building is in Stamford, Texas.  It looks like it was originally a school bldg, but there was no sign or information to say what it had been.  
The interior was totally trashed and as you can see some of the windows were completely gone.  
Just take several steps back in your mind to imagine what a beautiful building this once was. 

Saturday, June 14, 2014

Once Upon a Time...
15/365

Once upon a time there was a great little roadside farm stand not too far from my house--actually, it was right on one of the routes I could take to get to town.  It had been there for years and years.  They sold the most amazing produce.  I stopped there at least every other day throughout the summer and well into the Fall.

They grew their own corn and I have never tasted better corn on the cob than theirs.

Well, once upon a time there was a storm, unlike any that had hit our area before.  It rained and rained and the floods came and the waters rose and continued to rise until--devastation and destruction.  Some homes were lost, others were seriously damaged, one person lost his life and Pine's Farm stand was destroyed.

You might be thinking, "well, it's only a farm stand and compared to the homes and the one life that was lost, it's a small thing in the big scheme".  You're right.  But....it was an icon.  One that used to draw people from miles around, and it was, after all, the livelihood of the family that owned it.

So even after all theses years, I still miss it. Others do too.  Every spring you'll hear someone say, "gee, I wish Pine's was still around".  This spring was no different.