Highrise Tower

This week I stopped by the 1980s office building in Tanglewood located at 2000 St. James Place.

Photos I took:

Random photo I took this week:

An overlooked Tanglewood/Uptown skyscraper!

Photo I took this week:

An overlooked office building in Uptown is the (now) Tenaris building.

Photo I took this week:

I love all these old, 1980s, office buildings in Tanglewood.

Photo I took this week:

This week I stopped by and took a photo of the Office Building located at 1819 St. James Place.

One of my favorite Uptown skyscrapers!

Photos I took this week:

Random pics I took this week:

This week I took a photo of this rarely discussed office building in Uptown.

Love the curve to this building. Uptown legend!

Sidewalk renovations have already started! I'm assuming this was added to the capital improvement plan before Fertitta bought it.

Picture I took during the week:

My view of the Manhattan.

In the background you can see the IMT Uptown signage.

Random photo I took this week:

Random picture from this week:

Sideways view!

Tower view of the Brookdale.

I was in the area so I thought I'd take a quick photo.

Has anyone else seen the new lunchdrop shelves? They're all over!

Texas Research Institute of Mental Sciences was located on the top floors of this hospital-turned-apartments.

Old photo of the building:

The other week I stopped by the UTHealth Houston Recreation Center located at 1832 West Road.

Photos I took:

The J.J. Watt Cardio and Weight Training Center.

I watched demolition of the previous The Center for Hearing a Speech building located at At 3630 West Dallas Street.

Wish I knew then, what I know now.  I would have taken better demotion photographs, capturing the business name, address, etc.

Photos I took in 2021:

Address upper right, 3630, and building letter signage with "center" on the left in the pile of ruble.

In 1957, the Houston-Harris County T.B. Association constructed a building located at 2901 West Dallas Street.

The architect who designed the building was Henry A. Stubee.

Tuberculosis must have been a major illness back in the day. It still is, but now we have modern medicine to (better) treat it.

Rendering (drawing) from Henry A. Stubee:

Photograph of the building.

Building signage.

This aerial photograph (depiction?) is kind of rare! Maybe it's the name that keeps it under the surface?

DePelchin Faith Home partnered with Anna Dupree to buy and build a large campus in Fifth Ward to establish the Anna Dupree Cottage of The Negro Child Center of Houston. This would have been in the 1940s. 1947 I think?

Building dedication with Anna Dupree and her husband beside her.

Edit: Ben Taub on the right!

The cottage style campus as seen in the 1940s: