Home Page


Comments Box SVG iconsUsed for the like, share, comment, and reaction icons

Mike Tabor’s sculptures are now on display in Granbury’s beautiful new Shanley Sculpture Garden giving our community another chance to experience the work of one of our most accomplished artists. Congratulations, Mike!

Want to learn more about the artist behind the sculptures? Watch our Bridge Street History Center Oral History interview as Mike shares his life, career, and the stories behind his remarkable journey. See MoreSee Less

Iframe Video Thmbnail

3 CommentsComment on Facebook

🇺🇸1776 THE MUSICAL🇺🇸

Thirteen years ago, a dream became reality. In June and July of 2013, the newly formed Granbury Theatre Company presented its very first production in the upstairs courtroom of the historic Hood County Courthouse.It was a magical beginning filled with talented volunteers, unforgettable performances, and a shared passion for live theater. Looking back at this cast photo brings back so many wonderful memories. Here’s to the production that started it all. 🎭👏Please share your memories of this production. See MoreSee Less

🇺🇸1776 THE MUS

Decked out for the Fourth! 🇺🇸

Built in the 1880s by Daniel C. Cogdell for a family member the historic Cogdell House at 704 Thorp Spring Road is beautifully decorated and ready to celebrate Independence Day. More than 140 years later, it remains a treasured part of Granbury’s history. See MoreSee Less

Decked out for the F

🕰️ Then & Now

A century ago, horse-drawn wagons traveled these streets, shoppers filled the Square, and the Granbury Opera House was already a centerpiece of community life.Today, the pace is faster, but the heart of Granbury remains the same.Some things change. Some things endure. That’s why preserving our history matters. ❤️ See MoreSee Less

🕰️ Then & Now

Happy Father’s Day from

The Bridge Street History Center. See MoreSee Less

Happy Father’s Day

For years we’ve hoped to record Diane Lock’s story and she finally said yes!Join us for this remarkable conversation with one of Granbury’s most beloved local legends. See MoreSee Less

Iframe Video Thmbnail

0 CommentsComment on Facebook

🏡 Historic Home Saturday 🏡

This week we’re featuring the D. C. Cogdell House, built in 1905 for First National Bank President D. C. Cogdell and his family before and after their original 22-room Victorian mansion was lost to fire.One of Granbury’s most prominent early citizens, Cogdell helped shape the community through banking, business, and civic leadership. Today, the site is home to the Iron Horse Inn, but its rich history remains an important part of Granbury’s story.What’s your favorite historic home in Granbury?#HistoricHomeSaturday #GranburyTexas #HoodCountyHistory #TexasHistory #BridgeStreetHistorycenter See MoreSee Less

🏡 Historic Home S
Load more