DALTX Real EstateDALTX Real EstateDALTX Real Estate
  • Home
  • Guest Post
  • Agents
  • Design
  • Tools
  • Resources
  • Housing Market
  • Advertise With Us
  • About
  • Contact Us
Reading: Weatherford Mansion Several Prominent Citizens Called Home Up for Sale
Share
Font ResizerAa
DALTX Real EstateDALTX Real Estate
Font ResizerAa
  • Home
  • Guest Post
  • Agents
  • Design
  • Tools
  • Resources
  • Housing Market
  • Advertise With Us
  • About
  • Contact Us
  • Home
  • Guest Post
  • Agents
  • Design
  • Tools
  • Resources
  • Housing Market
  • Advertise With Us
  • About
  • Contact Us
Follow US
© DALTX. All Rights Reserved.
DALTX Real Estate > Blog > Weatherford Mansion Several Prominent Citizens Called Home Up for Sale
Blog

Weatherford Mansion Several Prominent Citizens Called Home Up for Sale

1 Min Read
SHARE

3e9d28aac4eb044074a1f9485e18c378l-m0xd-w1020_h770_q80Only four families have owned the Victorian mansion on an acre at the corner of Lamar Street and Columbia Street in Weatherford, and now some history-loving buyer will be the fifth.

The home, which sits at 304 S Lamar St., was first home to John D. Baker, a prominent Weatherford resident who started construction on the home intended for he and his wife, Alice, and their growing family, in 1893.

Baker, according to family lore, moved to Hood County from Alabama before finally settling in Weatherford and partnering with another businessman to form Baker-Poston Dry Goods, which ultimately had several store locations in the north central part of Texas.

3e9d28aac4eb044074a1f9485e18c378l-m6xd-w1020_h770_q80

But the dry goods enterprise wasn’t his only business. He was also head of The Famous Shoe Store; a member of the wholesale grocery company Cameron, Hill and Baker; president of the First National Bank; director of the Crystal Palace Flouring Mills; and had a hand in helping establish Weatherford College. 

3e9d28aac4eb044074a1f9485e18c378l-m6xd-w1020_h770_q80

The next family to own the home would produce a very famous mother and son. Who was it? Head over to SecondShelters.com to find out.

On Second Shelters: Read Part 2 of Kathryn Roan’s ‘Evolution of Farm Ownership’
Euless Scores High For a New York Times Columnist, And Here’s Why
Suspect For A Day: One Woman Says She’s Not the Lakewood Porch Pirate
Horsing Around with a Splurge and a Steal in Pilot Point
Mary Frances Burleson Named Number 8, Top Women in U.S. Real Estate
TAGGED:Second SheltersTexas History
Share This Article
Facebook Email Copy Link Print
Previous Article Sellers Prepared for Slower Market, But Unclear on Costs of Selling a Home
Next Article Austin Waters Estate Among the Beauties in Carrollton
Make us a preferred source on Google
Real Estate Guest Post
Real Estate Guest Post on Daltx

Popular News

Bill Hidell

This North Dallas Midcentury Modern Isn’t For Sale, But It’s Still Exceptional

GiveBackHomes Growing in DFW, Across U.S. Using Home Sales to House the Homeless

Hollie O’Gorman’s Latest Listing Is A Stunner Inside and Out

Greater East Dallas Chamber’s Oct. 15 Summit Features KW Urban’s Alexa Conomos and Bradley Anderson

Forever 21 at 3883 Turtle Creek, Part 1: Energy Efficient Updates Reap Rewards

DALTX Real Estate

DALTXRealEstate.com is the largest real estate blog and the only one in North Texas.

Links

  • Contact Us
  • Real Estate Glossary
  • Buy our ebook

Categories

  • Home Buying Tips
  • Home Selling Tips
  • Commercial Real Estate
  • Residential Real Estate
  • Home Maintenance
  • Texas Real Estate
  • Home Design

Get Involved

  • Advertise With Us
  • Write for Us: Submit Guest Post
  • Paid Guest Post Submission
  • Link Insertions

Policies

  • Advertising & Sponsored Content Disclosure
  • Corrections Policy
  • Editorial Policy
  • Ethics Policy
  • Feedback Policy
  • Ownership & Funding
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Service
  • Refund Policy
© DALTX. All Rights Reserved.