HUNT COUNTY HISTORICAL MUSEUM-ENDE-GAILLARD HOUSE

GREENVILLE, TX

Greenville Municipal Building (Greenville, Texas) Historic 1939 Greenville Municipal Building in Hunt County, Texas. It was built as a New Deal Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works funded project (also known as the Public Works Administration (PWA)). In addition to city offices, the building the fire department, city jail and an auditorium.
Greenville Municipal Building (Greenville, Texas) Credit: cmh2315fl

The Hunt County Historical Museum-Ende-Gaillard House is a historic house museum located in Greenville, Texas. The museum is housed in the Ende-Gaillard House, which was built in 1908 by French immigrant Peter Paul Ende. The house is a two-story, red-brick structure with a wrap-around porch, decorative ironwork, and a distinctive turret.

The museum's exhibits showcase the history of Hunt County, which is located in Northeast Texas. Visitors can explore the region's Native American heritage, the impact of the Civil War on the area, and the development of local industries such as agriculture, oil, and commerce. The museum also features a collection of artifacts related to the history of Greenville and Hunt County.

In addition to its exhibits, the museum offers educational programs and events for visitors of all ages. These include guided tours, lectures, and workshops on topics such as genealogy, historic preservation, and local history.

The Hunt County Historical Museum-Ende-Gaillard House is a unique and informative destination for anyone interested in the rich history of Northeast Texas. Its beautiful architecture, engaging exhibits, and educational programming make it a must-see attraction for visitors to the area.

HUNT COUNTY HISTORICAL MUSEUM-ENDE-GAILLARD HOUSE is a Historical Societies, Historic Preservation in GREENVILLE TX. US MID #8404800192

The museum is classed as HSC (Historical Societies, Historic Preservation). It comes under American Alliance of Museums (AAM) region: Mount Plains (Colorado, Kansas, Montana, North Dakota, Nebraska, New Mexico, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Texas, Wyoming).

Greenville Municipal Building (Greenville, Texas) Historic 1939 Greenville Municipal Building in Hunt County, Texas. It was built as a New Deal Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works funded project (also known as the Public Works Administration (PWA)). In addition to city offices, the building the fire department, city jail and an auditorium.
Greenville Municipal Building (Greenville, Texas) Historic 1939 Greenville Municipal Building in Hunt County, Texas. It was built as a New Deal Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works funded project (also known as the Public Works Administration (PWA)). In addition to city offices, the building the fire department, city jail and an auditorium.
Greenville Municipal Building (Greenville, Texas) Historic 1939 Greenville Municipal Building in Hunt County, Texas. It was built as a New Deal Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works funded project (also known as the Public Works Administration (PWA)). In addition to city offices, the building the fire department, city jail and an auditorium.
World War I Monument (Greenville, Texas) Historic 1920 World War I memorial fountain on the Hunt County Courthouse grounds in Greenville, Texas.
Hunt County Courthouse (Greenville Texas) Historic 1929 Hunt County Courthouse in Greenville, Texas. The Classical Revival style building was designated as a Recorded Texas Historic Landmark in 1995 and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996 (NRHP No. 96000688).
Hunt County Courthouse (Greenville Texas) Historic 1929 Hunt County Courthouse in Greenville, Texas. The Classical Revival style building was designated as a Recorded Texas Historic Landmark in 1995 and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996 (NRHP No. 96000688).
Katy Depot (Greenville Texas) Historical marker for Hunt County’s railroads. The plaque states: Hunt County’s First Railroad - Missouri, Kansas & Texas (Katy) Railway, whose first train from Denison reached here Oct. 1, 1880. A $5,000 cash bonus and right of way across Hunt County were guaranteed by Greenville men: F. P. Alexander, M. M. Arnold, A. Cameron, J. J. Cooper, J. C. Edmonds, Fred Ende, I. N. Harrison, J. W. Hawkins, J. T. Jenkins, W. C. Jones, J. C. O'Neal, W. G. Perkins, N. I. Ross, Edward Schiff, Sam D. Stinson, Daniel Upthegrove, A. B. Watson, and M. H. Wright. The Katy, which immediately built on to Mineola, stimulated a boom in Greenville and Hunt County population and economy.
Katy Depot (Greenville Texas) Historic 1896 Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway (MKT or Katy) Depot in Greenville, Texas. The Late Victorian eclectic railroad passenger station was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996 (NRHP No. 96001625).
Katy Depot (Greenville Texas) Historic 1896 Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway (MKT or Katy) Depot in Greenville, Texas. The Late Victorian eclectic railroad passenger station was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996 (NRHP No. 96001625).
Katy Depot (Greenville Texas) Historic 1896 Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway (MKT or Katy) Depot in Greenville, Texas. The Late Victorian eclectic railroad passenger station was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996 (NRHP No. 96001625).
Old U.S. Post Office (Greenville, Texas) Historical marker for the old U.S. Post Office in Greenville, Texas. The plaque states: Tradition says mail came from Jefferson in early days and was dropped at a saloon. Greenville Post Office was created in 1847, and occupied rented quarters until 1910, when this structure was built. Neo-classic in style, it became an important element in architectural development of the city. In 1930, it was enlarged. Audie Murphy joined the army in this building on June 20, 1942, his 18th birthday; later he became the most decorated soldier of World War II. The city of Greenville acquired the structure in 1973 for historic preservation.
Old U.S. Post Office (Greenville, Texas) Historic former U.S. Post Office in Greenville, Texas. The Neo-Classical Revival style building was constructed 1910. It was acquired by the City of Greenville in 1973. The old Post Office was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974 (NRHP No. 74002081 as the Post Office Building).

Contact HUNT COUNTY HISTORICAL MUSEUM-ENDE-GAILLARD HOUSE

HUNT COUNTY HISTORICAL MUSEUM-ENDE-GAILLARD HOUSE

GREENVILLE
TX
75403

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HUNT COUNTY HISTORICAL MUSEUM-ENDE-GAILLARD HOUSE Information

MID # 8404800192
Name HUNT COUNTY HISTORICAL MUSEUM-ENDE-GAILLARD HOUSE
Alternate Name HUNT COUNTY HISTORICAL MUSEUM-ENDE-GAILLARD HOUSE
Classification Historical Societies, Historic Preservation, , Mount Plains
Federal Employer Identification Number (EIN)
NTEECC
Tax period of the latest return filed (YYYYMM)
INCOME 0
REVENUE 0
LAT/LONG 33.138333, -96.108718
CODES FIPS State Code: 48
FIPS County Code: 231
US Census Tract: 961000
US Census Block: 1015