Arlington |
Arlington, originally named Hayter, is located east of Fort
Worth. It is the home of the Texas Rangers baseball team and the original
Six Flags Over Texas amusement park, and soon will be the new home of the
(Dallas) Cowboys. With a population of 332,969, Arlington is second
only to Fort Worth in size. [See
HBoT] |
Ash Creek |
Was located near Azle, northwest of Fort Worth. |
Athol |
Original name of Keller. |
Avondale |
Avondale is sixteen miles northwest of Fort Worth.
[See HBoT] |
Azle |
Azle is located in the extreme northwest corner of Tarrant County.
Population 9,600. [See HBoT] |
Bedford |
Northeast of Fort Worth in the area known as HEB (Hurst, Euless, Bedford).
HEB is a very fast paced, densely populated neighborhood. Population 47,152.
[See HBoT] |
Benbrook |
Population 20,208. [See HBoT] |
Bethel |
There were two communities with the name Bethel, the first in south
Tarrant County and the other was later located in the eastern area. Neither
exist today. [See HBoT] |
Birdville |
Birdville no longer exists. It was our first county seat and was located
in the eastern area of present day Haltom City.
[See HBoT] -
History and Plat Map |
Bisbee |
The community of Bisbee was located about
5 miles northwest of Mansfield, Texas near the present-day intersection of
Mansfield Highway and Turner Warnell Road. |
Blue Mound |
Population 2,388. [See HBoT] |
Bransford |
Bransford was located near present day Southlake and no longer
exists. [See HBoT] |
Briar |
Briar is located in the northeast area of the county, north of Azle.
Population 5,350. [See HBoT] |
Burleson |
Burleson lies across the Tarrant/Johnson County line and is mostly
in Johnson County. Population 20,976.
[See HBoT] |
Camp Bowie |
Camp Bowie was located in the present day Arlington Heights neighborhood
in west Fort Worth. It was a military post established during World War I.
Today, there is no trace of it. [See
HBoT] |
Castleberry |
[See HBoT] |
Colleyville |
Colleyville is located in the northeast area of the county along State
Hwy 26 between North Richland Hills and Grapevine. Population 19,636.
[See HBoT] |
Como |
Como is a neighborhood located in western Fort Worth. |
Crowley |
Crowley is located in south Tarrant County just north of Burleson.
Population 7,467. [See HBoT] |
Dalworthington Gardens |
Dalworthington Gardens adjoins Pantego and together they are completely
surrounded by Arlington. Population 2,186. [See
HBoT] |
Dido |
Located in the northeast area of the county, east of Eagle Mountain
Lake. |
Dove |
Dove eventually became part of Southlake in the northeast area of
the county. [See HBoT] |
Edgecliff Village |
Edgecliff Village is located in south Fort Worth along Interstate-20.
Population 2,550. [See HBoT] |
Euless |
Northeast of Fort Worth in the area known as HEB (Hurst, Euless, Bedford).
HEB is a very fast paced, densely populated neighborhood. Population 46,005.
[See HBoT] |
Enon |
Enon was located in present day Everman and no longer exists. |
Estelle |
[See HBoT] |
Everman |
Everman is located in southeast Tarrant County. Population 5,836.
[See HBoT] |
Forest Hill |
Forest Hill is located along Interstate-20 adjoining southeast Fort
Worth. Population 12,949. [See HBoT] |
Fort Bird |
Fort Bird was the first military outpost established in Tarrant County.
It was located in the far eastern area of the county, south of present day
Euless. [See HBoT] |
Fort Worth |
In 1849 Major Ripley Arnold selected the site at the confluence of
the Clear Fork and West Fork of the Trinity River for a new military
outpost which he named Fort Worth in honor of General William Jenkins Worth.
The fort was abandoned just a few short years later and no trace of it exists
today. The town continued to thrive. It grew due to cattle industry. Fort
Worth has also been affectionatly called Panther City or Cowtown and is known
as "Where the West begins." Population 534,694.
[See HBoT] |
Grand Prairie |
Grand Prairie lies across the Tarrant/Dallas County line, mostly
in Dallas County. Population 127,427. [See
HBoT] |
Grapevine |
Grapevine is located in far northeastern Tarrant County. Population
42,059. [See HBoT] |
Haltom City |
Haltom City is located in the center of the county. Population 39,018.
[See HBoT] |
Handley |
Handley is now a neighborhood in east Fort Worth.
[See HBoT] |
Haslet |
Haslet is located in north Tarrant County. Population 1,134.
[See HBoT] |
Hayter |
Original name of Arlington. |
Hicks |
Hicks, eight miles northwest of Fort Worth, no longer exists.
[See HBoT] |
Hurst |
Northeast of Fort Worth in the area known as HEB (Hurst, Euless, Bedford).
HEB is a very fast paced, densely populated neighborhood. Population
36,273. [See HBoT] |
Indian Oaks |
(see Lake Worth Village) |
Jellico |
[See HBoT] |
Johnson Station |
Johnson Station, founded by Middleton Tate Johnson was located along
Johnson Creek in what is now Founders Park in south central Arlington. Lt.
Col. Johnson and his company of rangers were stationed here from January1848
until they were discharged that December. The end of the Mexican War freed
the U.S. Dragoons to return to their duty of protecting settlers from Indian
raids. Johnson claimed the ranger station and the surrounding land for himself.
(see Marrow Bone Springs and Kaufman Station) |
Kaufman Station |
When then Capt. Middleton Tate Johnson relocated his rangers to the
site of a closed trading post at Marrow Bone Springs, the rangers named their
new home Kaufman Station after Davis S. Kaufman, one of Texas's new
representatives in the U.S. Congress. The name did not stick as most people
called the place Johnson's Station. |
Keller |
Originally named Athol, Keller is located in the north area of the
county. Population 27,345. [See HBoT] |
Kennedale |
Kennedale is located along Business-287 in southeast area of the county.
Population 5,850. [See HBoT] |
Lake Worth |
Lake Worth, also known as Lake Worth Village and once known as Indian
Oaks, is located northwest of Fort Worth on the shore of it's namesake, Lake
Worth. Population 4,618. [See HBoT] |
Lakeside |
Located on the shore of Lake Worth. Population 1,040. |
Mansfield |
Mansfield is located along US-287 in southeast area of the county.
Population 28,031. [See HBoT] |
Marrow Bone Springs |
Site of a short lived trading post established in 1845 by Mathias
Travis and Isaac Spence. The following year, this site was occupied by rangers
and became known as Johnson Station. |
Marshall Creek |
Located south of the western end of Grapevine Lake. |
Mosier Valley |
Mosier Valley is located in the eastern area of the county, between
Arlington and Euless. [See HBoT] |
Muriel |
Muriel was also known as Minter's Church.
[See HBoT] |
Newark |
Newark is located at the north end of Eagle Mountain Lake in the northeast
corner of the county. Population 887. [See
HBoT] |
Niles City |
Niles City was once the home of Tarrant County's meat packing
industry. It's location was in the present day Stockyards District in north
Fort Worth. [See HBoT] |
North Richland Hills |
North Richland Hills is located in the northeast area of the county.
Population 55,635. [See HBoT] |
Oak Grove |
Oak Grove in located in far south Fort Worth.
[See HBoT] |
Pantego |
Pantego adjoins Dalworthington Gardens and together they are completely
surrounded by Arlington. Population 2,318. [See
HBoT] |
Pecan Acres |
Pecan Acres is located east of Eaglemountain Lake. |
Peden |
Peden was on the western shore of Eagle Mountain Lake, two miles north
of Azle. [See HBoT] |
Pelican Bay |
Population 1,505. Located on the shore of Eagle Mountain Lake. |
Pleasant Glade |
Pleasant Glade is located in northeast Tarrant County near present
day Colleyville. [See HBoT] |
Pleasant Run |
Pleasant Run is located in northeast Tarrant County near present day
Colleyville. (see article on Pleasant Glade) |
Polytechnic Heights
|
Polytechnic Heights was the community surrounding Polytechnic College
which is now known as Texas Wesleyan University. The area today is a neighborhood
in east Fort Worth known simply as Poly. |
Primrose |
Primrose, ten miles southwest of Fort Worth, no longer exists.
[See HBoT] |
Rendon |
Rendon is a present day unincorporated community in far south Tarrant
County which is destined to become absorbed by Fort Worth. Population
9,022. |
Retta |
Retta is a tiny community on the Tarrant/Johnson County line and is
due south of Rendon. [See HBoT] |
Richland Hills |
Richland Hills is located in the middle of the county between Haltom
City and Hurst. Population 8,132. [See
HBoT] |
River Oaks |
River Oaks is located northwest of Fort Worth and southeast of Lake
Worth. Population 6,985. [See HBoT] |
Roanoke |
Roanoke in located southwest of Grapevine Lake. Population 2,810.
|
Saginaw |
Saginaw is located north of Fort Worth along Business-287. Population
12,374. [See HBoT] |
Sansom Park Village |
Sansom Park Village is located to the northwest between Fort Worth
and Lake Worth. Population 4,181. [See
HBoT] |
Smithfield |
Smithfield has been absorbed by North Richland Hills.
[See HBoT] |
Southlake |
Southlake is located south of Grapevine Lake. Population 21,519.
[See HBoT] |
Spring Garden |
The Spring Garden Community was located in northeast Tarrant County
near present-day Bedford and Euless.
History |
Sublett |
Sublett was located is far south present day
Arlington. [See HBoT] |
Tarrant |
Tarrant was located in what is now Euless.
[See HBoT] |
Tate Springs |
[See HBoT] |
Trophy Club |
Trophy Club is located southwest of Grapevine Lake. |
Village Creek |
[See HBoT] |
Watauga |
Watauga is located in north Tarrant County. Population 21,908.
[See HBoT] |
Watson |
Watson was located in what is now east Arlington. |
Webb |
The community of Webb is located in far southeast Tarrant County near
Joe Pool Lake. [See HBoT] |
Weatland |
Westland, in far southwest Tarrant County, no longer exists.
[See HBoT] |
Westlake |
Westlake is located southwest of Grapevine Lake. |
Westover Hills |
Westover Hills is located west of Fort Worth. Population 658.
[See HBoT] |
Westworth Village |
Westworth Village is located west of Fort Worth. Population 2,124.
[See HBoT] |
White Settlement |
White Settlement is located west of Fort Worth. Population 14,831.
[See HBoT] |