ONE SEGUIN ART CENTER

SEGUIN, TX

The Seguin Art Center is a non-profit organization located in Seguin, Texas, dedicated to promoting the arts and providing a space for artists to showcase their work. The center offers a variety of programs and services to artists and the community, including workshops, classes, exhibitions, and events.

The art center features a spacious gallery with rotating exhibits, showcasing the work of local and regional artists. The center also offers a variety of classes and workshops in painting, drawing, sculpture, and other mediums, taught by experienced artists and instructors.

In addition to its educational programs, the Seguin Art Center hosts a number of community events throughout the year, including art festivals, performances, and cultural celebrations. The center also offers a space for private events and receptions.

The Seguin Art Center is committed to supporting the arts and fostering creativity in its community. With its diverse programming and dedication to promoting local artists, the center is a vital part of Seguin's cultural landscape.

ONE SEGUIN ART CENTER is a Uncategorized or General Museum in SEGUIN TX. US MID #8404801043

The museum is classed as GMU (Uncategorized or General Museums). It comes under American Alliance of Museums (AAM) region: Mount Plains (Colorado, Kansas, Montana, North Dakota, Nebraska, New Mexico, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Texas, Wyoming).

H. Texas - Guadalupe - Seguin - 2015 Title: Seguin, Texas, 2015

Medium: film, color

20201021-NRCS-LSC-0894 crop U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) funded high tunnel green houses are seen from this aerial view of Green Bexar Farm, in Saint Hedwig, Texas, near San Antonio, on Oct 21, 2020. Cody and Natalie Scott started with a 10-acre pecan grove in 2017, and has since converted one acre for a wide variety of produce on micro irrigated beds outdoors and in three seasonal high tunnels installed with the technical and financial conservation assistance of the USDA-Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS). Cody estimates it would have taken him ten years to purchase structures. He reports that the high tunnels improve winter growth, protect from frost and rain damage, and have a cleaner product reduces post-harvest work. Their current market is their CSA, local farmer's markets, and restaurants.

The larger tunnel of the three is used to grow fall through spring tomatoes and is equipped with heat in the winter months. This technique has allowed him to take produce to market that otherwise, he would not be able to, and eliminate most of his competition.
USDA Media Illustration by Lance Cheung.

Cibolo Crossing on the Gonzales Road During the Mexican administration of Texas, a road connected the settlement of Gonzales in the Dewitt Colony to San Antonio de Bejar, known as the Gonzales Road. Approximately twenty two miles east of San Antonio, the road crossed the Cibolo Creek, or Rio Cibolo. From its origins near present day Boerne to its junction with the San Antonio River, the Cibolo etched its course through the countryside and allowed for a few natural fords. The Gonzales Road incorporated one such natural ford through the Francisco Herrera Land Grant and the Erastus “Deaf” Smith Land Grant. This natural ford was known as the Cibolo Crossing. Descriptions of the Cibolo Crossing appear in letters and diaries of participants of the Texas Revolution. It is described as a rendezvous and marshaling point for early settlers and troops, including attempts to bring reinforcements to the defense of the Alamo.

Erastus “Deaf” Smith, the owner of land on the east side of the crossing, is said to have spied on the Mexican troops from a tree near the crossing as troops prepared to retrieve a cannon from the Gonzales colony in 1835. In addition, on February 28, 1836, Captain J.J. Tumlinson and Captains Albert Martin, John W. Smith and Juan Seguin took relief forces to the Cibolo Creek crossing to await Fannin’s forces. With the annexation of Texas by the U.S. in 1845 and the signing of the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo in 1848, the Gonzales Road was later integrated into a route through Yorktown. The original crossing at Cibolo Creek was abandoned. The significance of the Cibolo Crossing on the Gonzales Road remains critical to events surrounding Texas independence and history.

175 Years of Texas Independence ★ 1836-2011
Marker is Property of the State of Texas

Cibolo Crossing on the Gonzales Road in context

Cibolo Crossing on the Gonzales Road location WM16GCV
<a href="https://www.waymarking.com/waymarks/WM16GCV" rel="noreferrer nofollow">www.waymarking.com/waymarks/WM16GCV</a>

Cibolo Crossing on the Gonzales Road visit

Cibolo Crossing on the Gonzales Road visit weather

Gas Station Stuff I never thought it would happen in my native state of The Republic of Texas, but last night, I saw pure Satanic Evil!

Boecker Cemetery FindaGrave: <a href="https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2484/boecker-cemetery" rel="noreferrer nofollow">www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2484/boecker-cemetery</a>

Contact ONE SEGUIN ART CENTER

telephone: 2103798970

ONE SEGUIN ART CENTER
PO BOX 825
SEGUIN
TX
78156-0825

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ONE SEGUIN ART CENTER Information

MID #	8404801043
Name	ONE SEGUIN ART CENTER
Alternate Name
Classification	Uncategorized or General Museums, , Mount Plains
Federal Employer Identification Number (EIN)	741839920
NTEECC
Tax period of the latest return filed (YYYYMM)
INCOME	0
REVENUE	0
LAT/LONG	29.570026, -97.965423
CODES	FIPS State Code: 48 FIPS County Code: 187 US Census Tract: 210300 US Census Block: 5033