APA

Fort Worth Star-Telegram Collection, University of Texas at Arlington Libraries. Mansion owned by William P. Clark. (1953). Retrieved from https://library.uta.edu/digitalgallery/img/10017851

Chicago/Turabian

Fort Worth Star-Telegram Collection, University of Texas at Arlington Libraries. "Mansion owned by William P. Clark." UTA Libraries Digital Gallery. 1953. Accessed
May 15, 2024
. https://library.uta.edu/digitalgallery/img/10017851

MLA

Fort Worth Star-Telegram Collection, University of Texas at Arlington Libraries. Mansion owned by William P. Clark. 1953. UTA Libraries Digital Gallery, https://library.uta.edu/digitalgallery/img/10017851. Accessed
15 May 2024
.

Special Collections Reference Information

Original image part of the Fort Worth Star-Telegram Collection, University of Texas at Arlington Libraries. Identifier: AR406-6-864
Identifier: 10017851
Title: Mansion owned by William P. Clark
Description: Exterior view of a house. This 22-room mansion at 2232 Winton Terrace West in Fort Worth was formerly owned and willed by William P. Clark, oil man, to his brother, Phil Clark of Hobbs. The oil man was slain there.
Date Created: 1953-06-08
Coverage: 1950s
Category: Architecture, Art and Culture
Subject Term: Homicides, Assassinations, Dwellings, Wills
Location: Fort Worth (Tex.)
Collection: Fort Worth Star-Telegram Collection
Language: None
Type: Still Image
Format: JPG
Publisher: University of Texas at Arlington Libraries
Rights Holder: University of Texas at Arlington Libraries, Special Collections
Rights:

Any use of content downloaded or printed from this site is limited to non-commercial personal or educational use, including fair use as directed by U.S. copyright laws. For more information or for reproduction requests, please contact Special Collections at The University of Texas at Arlington Libraries by emailing spcoref@uta.edu.
License:

Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International (CC BY-NC 4.0) http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ If used, please attribute using one of the citations provided.
Project Series: Big Hair and Bigger Business: The Fort Worth Star-Telegram Captures the 1950s

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