The Fordyce Commercial Historic District encompasses the historic heart of Fordyce, Arkansas, the county seat of Dallas County. It encompasses four city blocks of North Main Street, between 1st and 4th, and includes properties on these adjacent streets. Fordyce was founded in 1882, and the oldest building in the district, the Nutt-Trussell Building at 202 North Main Street, was built c.\u20091884. Spurred by the logging industry and the Cotton Belt Railroad, Fordyce's downtown area had 25 buildings by 1901, and continued to grow over the next few decades, resulting in a concentration of period commercial architecture in its downtown. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2008.

Interesting buildings in the district include the Fordyce Home Accident Insurance Company building at 300-302 North Main, designed by Charles L. Thompson and built in 1908, and Bob's Barber Shop, a relatively unaltered c.\u20091900 building on the 100 block of North Main. Properties in the district which were listed separately on the National Register include the c.\u20091925 railroad depot, a c.\u20091928 gas station, and a 1922 steam locomotive.

The United Methodist Church (UMC) is a worldwide mainline Protestant denomination based in the United States, and a major part of Methodism. In the 19th century, its main predecessor, the Methodist Episcopal Church, was a leader in evangelicalism. The present denomination was founded in 1968 in Dallas, Texas, by union of the Methodist Church and the Evangelical United Brethren Church. The UMC traces its roots back to the revival movement of John and Charles Wesley in England, as well as the Great Awakening in the United States. As such, the church's theological orientation is decidedly Wesleyan. It embraces liturgical worship, holiness, and evangelical elements.

The United Methodist Church has a connectional polity, a typical feature of a number of Methodist denominations. It is organized into conferences. The highest level is called the General Conference and is the only organization which may speak officially for the UMC. The church is a member of the World Council of Churches, the World Methodist Council, and other religious associations.

In 2020, it had 6,268,310 members and 30,543 churches in the United States. In 2018, worldwide, it had 12,951,427 members and 43,409 churches. In 2015, the Pew Research Center estimated that 3.6 percent of the US population, or 9 million adult adherents, identified with the United Methodist Church, revealing a much larger number of adherents than registered membership.

On January 3, 2020, a group of the church's leaders proposed a plan to split the United Methodist Church over issues of sexual orientation (particularly same-sex marriage) and create a new traditionalist Methodist denomination, which is called the Global Methodist Church, though before its establishment, some congregations already left to join the Free Methodist Church, which is aligned with the Wesleyan-holiness movement.

The Fordyce Home Accident Ins. Co. is a historic building at 300 North Main Street in downtown Fordyce, Arkansas. It was designed by architect Charles L. Thompson in Classical Revival and Romanesque styles and built in 1908. The two-story building occupies a prominent position in Fordyce's downtown area, standing out because of its corner tower, capped by a terra cotta finial.

The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

The Dallas County Courthouse, built in 1892 of red sandstone with rusticated marble accents, is a historic governmental building located at 100 South Houston Street in Dallas, Texas. Also known as the Old Red Courthouse, it became the Old Red Museum, a local history museum, in 2007. It was designed in the Richardsonian Romanesque style of architecture by architect Max A. Orlopp, Jr. of the Little Rock, Arkansas based firm Orlopp & Kusener. In 1966 it was replaced by a newer courthouse building nearby. On December 12, 1976, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places. In 2005\u20132007 the building was renovated.

Waters House may refer to:

• Waters Farm, Sutton, Massachusetts, listed on the NRHP in Massachusetts
• Waters House (Fordyce, Arkansas), listed on the NRHP in Arkansas
• Waters House (Sevierville, Tennessee), listed on the NRHP in Tennessee
• Asa Waters Mansion, Millbury, Massachusetts, listed on the NRHP in Massachusetts
• Charles Clary Waters House, Little Rock, Arkansas, listed on the NRHP in Arkansas

The Presbyterian Church (USA), abbreviated PC (USA), is a mainline Protestant denomination in the United States. It is the largest Presbyterian denomination in the country, known for its liberal stance on doctrine and its ordaining of women and members of the LGBT community as elders and ministers. The Presbyterian Church (USA) was established with the 1983 merger of the Presbyterian Church in the United States, whose churches were located in the Southern and border states, with the United Presbyterian Church in the United States of America, whose congregations could be found in every state.

The similarly named Presbyterian Church in America is a separate denomination whose congregations can also trace their history to the various schisms and mergers of Presbyterian churches in the United States. Unlike the more conservative Presbyterian Church in America (PCA), the Presbyterian Church (USA) supports the ordination of women and affirms same-sex marriages. It also welcomes practicing gay and lesbian persons to serve in leadership positions as ministers, deacons, elders, and trustees.

The Presbyterian Church (USA) is the largest Presbyterian denomination in the United States, having 1,140,665 active members and 18,173 ordained ministers (including retired ones) in 8,704 congregations at the end of 2022. This number does not include members who are baptized but not confirmed, or the inactive members also affiliated. For example, in 2005, the Presbyterian Church (USA) claimed 318,291 baptized but not confirmed members and nearly 500,000 inactive members in addition to active members. Its membership has been steadily declining over the past several decades; the trend has significantly accelerated in recent years, partly due to breakaway congregations. Average denominational worship attendance dropped to 431,379 in 2022 from 748,774 in 2013.

The Nutt\u2013Trussell Building is a historic commercial building at 202 North Main Street in downtown Fordyce, Arkansas, USA. Built in 1883, this two-story structure was the first brick building erected in Fordyce, a railroad town in southwestern Arkansas. Its exterior was covered in stucco c. 1920. It was built by Robert Nutt, who operated a dry goods shop on the premises. It later housed the Bank of Fordyce, and its upper floor has a long history of use for social club meetings (notably local Masons), and also housed the city's first telephone exchange. The descendants of L. L. Trussell, a later owner, gave the building to the city in 2000 for use as a local history museum.

The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.

The Marathon Oil Service Station is a historic automotive service facility at the southeast corner of East 2nd and Spring Streets in downtown Fordyce, Arkansas. It is a single story building constructed out of red and buff brick, with an auto canopy covered in a tile roof. The main facade of the building has a parapet which conceals a barrel roof. The building is divided into two functional bays, an office to the left and a garage bay to the right. The canopy extends in front of the left bay, and is supported by a single brick column, in which there is an original Marathon Oil logo. The building is a well-preserved example of a 1920s service station.

The station was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.

Rock Island Depot (or variations such as Rock Island Passenger Station) may refer to:

• Any one of many railroad stations of the Rock Island Railroad

These include:

The Cotton Belt Railroad Depot is a historic railroad station at the junction of Main and 1st Streets in downtown Fordyce, Arkansas. The single-story brick building was built c.\u20091925 by the St. Louis Southwestern Railway, also commonly known as the Cotton Belt Railroad. The building is predominantly Craftsman in its styling, with extended eaves that have elaborately styled brackets.

The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.

The station used to host the Morning Star and Lone Star until these trains were replaced by unnamed trains.

Also near the station is a preserved steam locomotive, Tennessee, Alabama and Georgia 101.

Wynn House or Wynne House may refer to:

in the United States

(by state)

• Wynne House (Fordyce, Arkansas), listed on the NRHP in Arkansas
• Wynn-Price House, Garland, Arkansas, listed on the NRHP in Arkansas
• Wynn House (Columbus, Georgia), listed on the NRHP in Georgia
• Thomas Wynne House, Lilburn, Georgia, listed on the NRHP in Georgia
• Wynne's Folly, Engelhard, North Carolina, listed on the NRHP in North Carolina
• Heck-Lee, Heck-Wynne, and Heck-Pool Houses, Raleigh, North Carolina, listed on the NRHP in North Carolina
• James Wynn House, Tazewell, Virginia, listed on the NRHP in Virginia

Amis Housee may refer to:

• Amis House (Fordyce, Arkansas)
• Amis-Elder House, Crawford, GA, listed on the NRHP in Georgia
• Tidwell-Amis-Haynes House, Senoia, GA, listed on the NRHP in Georgia
• Amis-Bragg House, Jackson, NC
• Rufus Amis House and Mill, Virgilina, NC
• Prewitt-Amis-Finney House, Culleoka, TN
• Jonathan Amis House, McCains, TN
• Amis House (Rogersville, Tennessee)

Elliott House or Elliot House may refer to:

in New Zealand

• Elliott House, Wellington, a historic building in Wellington, New Zealand

in the United States (by state then city)

• John W. Elliott House, Eutaw, Alabama
• S. T. Elliott House, Kingman, Arizona
• Elliott House (Tempe, Arizona), listed on the National Register of Historic Places
• Elliott House (Bentonville, Arkansas), listed on the National Register of Historic Places
• Elliott-Meek House, Camden, Arkansas
• Elliott House (Fordyce, Arkansas)
• James Elliott Farm, New Harmony, Indiana
• Charles D. Elliott House, Newton, Massachusetts
• Luther Elliott House, Reading, Massachusetts
• Eliot House (South Hadley, Massachusetts), at Mount Holyoke College
• Elliott House B & B, Beulah, Michigan
• Elliott-Donaldson House, Okolona, Mississippi, listed on the National Register of Historic Places
• T. S. Eliot House, St. Louis, Missouri
• Dr. Samuel MacKenzie Elliott House, New York, New York
• Elliot-Powers House and Garage, Fargo, North Dakota
• Elliott House (Indian Hill, Ohio)
• Elliott House (Portland, Oregon)
• Marion Reed Elliott House, Prineville, Oregon
• Elliott House (Richburg, South Carolina)
• Thornwell-Elliott House, Fort Mill, South Carolina
• Joel Elliott House, Belton, Texas, listed on the National Register of Historic Places
• Johnson-Elliott House, Fort Worth, Texas, listed on the National Register of Historic Places
• E. Clyde and Mary Elliott House, Wharton, Texas, listed on the National Register of Historic Places
• Dicks-Elliott House, Lynchburg, Virginia
• Small-Elliott House, Walla Walla, Washington, listed on the National Register of Historic Places
• Edward C. Elliott House, Madison, Wisconsin, listed on the National Register of Historic Places

The Jessie B. Smith House is a historic house located at 200 Charlotte Street in Fordyce, Arkansas.

The Charlotte Street Historic District encompasses a historic residential subdivision in Fordyce, Arkansas. The district extends along Charlotte Street between Holmes and East 4th Streets, and includes a few properties on Broadway, as well as the remaining grounds of the estate of A. B. Banks, an insurance company owner who oversaw the area's development in the 1920s. The area originally consisted of a large tract of land outside the city, which was annexed to it in 1906. Charlotte Street was named for Banks' wife, and he had a handsome estate house built on this land which was designed by Charles L. Thompson, which burned in 1964. Many features of the estate, located between Broadway and East 4th, have been retained, including an inground swimming pool that was supposedly the first private pool in the state.

Banks oversaw the gradual development of the area north of his estate, building a collection of modest Craftsman style houses lining Charlotte Street between about 1906 and 1930. Many of them were built by the same contractor, C. H. Kollman, and the neighborhood presents the most unified appearance of any in the city. At least one was designed by associates of Charles L. Thompson.

The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987.

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The John Russell House is a historic house at 904 Charlotte Street in Fordyce, Arkansas. This single-story wood-frame house was built c. 1925, and is Dallas County's finest example of Craftsman architecture. It has an outstanding porch whose roof is supported by four columns of geometrically arranged wooden members. A horizontal tie beam between the inner columns supports a column up to the apex of the gable roof.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.

The Dallas County Training School High School Building is a historic school building at 934 Center Street in Fordyce, Arkansas. Built in 1934 with funding from the Rosenwald Fund, it was the only high school serving African Americans in a four-county region of southern Arkansas until 1940. Its original block is a rectangular brick structure with a gable-on-hip roof; a flat-roof addition was made to the rear in 1954. The building house grades 6-12 of African Americans until 1970, when the city's schools were integrated. At that time it became an elementary school, and was finally closed in 2001.

The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2004.

The Fordyce Commercial Historic District encompasses the historic heart of Fordyce, Arkansas, the county seat of Dallas County. It encompasses four city blocks of North Main Street, between 1st and 4th, and includes properties on these adjacent streets. Fordyce was founded in 1882, and the oldest building in the district, the Nutt-Trussell Building at 202 North Main Street, was built c.\u20091884. Spurred by the logging industry and the Cotton Belt Railroad, Fordyce's downtown area had 25 buildings by 1901, and continued to grow over the next few decades, resulting in a concentration of period commercial architecture in its downtown. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2008.

Interesting buildings in the district include the Fordyce Home Accident Insurance Company building at 300-302 North Main, designed by Charles L. Thompson and built in 1908, and Bob's Barber Shop, a relatively unaltered c.\u20091900 building on the 100 block of North Main. Properties in the district which were listed separately on the National Register include the c.\u20091925 railroad depot, a c.\u20091928 gas station, and a 1922 steam locomotive.

The United Methodist Church (UMC) is a worldwide mainline Protestant denomination based in the United States, and a major part of Methodism. In the 19th century, its main predecessor, the Methodist Episcopal Church, was a leader in evangelicalism. The present denomination was founded in 1968 in Dallas, Texas, by union of the Methodist Church and the Evangelical United Brethren Church. The UMC traces its roots back to the revival movement of John and Charles Wesley in England, as well as the Great Awakening in the United States. As such, the church's theological orientation is decidedly Wesleyan. It embraces liturgical worship, holiness, and evangelical elements.

The United Methodist Church has a connectional polity, a typical feature of a number of Methodist denominations. It is organized into conferences. The highest level is called the General Conference and is the only organization which may speak officially for the UMC. The church is a member of the World Council of Churches, the World Methodist Council, and other religious associations.

In 2020, it had 6,268,310 members and 30,543 churches in the United States. In 2018, worldwide, it had 12,951,427 members and 43,409 churches. In 2015, the Pew Research Center estimated that 3.6 percent of the US population, or 9 million adult adherents, identified with the United Methodist Church, revealing a much larger number of adherents than registered membership.

On January 3, 2020, a group of the church's leaders proposed a plan to split the United Methodist Church over issues of sexual orientation (particularly same-sex marriage) and create a new traditionalist Methodist denomination, which is called the Global Methodist Church, though before its establishment, some congregations already left to join the Free Methodist Church, which is aligned with the Wesleyan-holiness movement.

The Fordyce Home Accident Ins. Co. is a historic building at 300 North Main Street in downtown Fordyce, Arkansas. It was designed by architect Charles L. Thompson in Classical Revival and Romanesque styles and built in 1908. The two-story building occupies a prominent position in Fordyce's downtown area, standing out because of its corner tower, capped by a terra cotta finial.

The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

The Dallas County Courthouse, built in 1892 of red sandstone with rusticated marble accents, is a historic governmental building located at 100 South Houston Street in Dallas, Texas. Also known as the Old Red Courthouse, it became the Old Red Museum, a local history museum, in 2007. It was designed in the Richardsonian Romanesque style of architecture by architect Max A. Orlopp, Jr. of the Little Rock, Arkansas based firm Orlopp & Kusener. In 1966 it was replaced by a newer courthouse building nearby. On December 12, 1976, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places. In 2005\u20132007 the building was renovated.

Waters House may refer to:

• Waters Farm, Sutton, Massachusetts, listed on the NRHP in Massachusetts
• Waters House (Fordyce, Arkansas), listed on the NRHP in Arkansas
• Waters House (Sevierville, Tennessee), listed on the NRHP in Tennessee
• Asa Waters Mansion, Millbury, Massachusetts, listed on the NRHP in Massachusetts
• Charles Clary Waters House, Little Rock, Arkansas, listed on the NRHP in Arkansas

The Presbyterian Church (USA), abbreviated PC (USA), is a mainline Protestant denomination in the United States. It is the largest Presbyterian denomination in the country, known for its liberal stance on doctrine and its ordaining of women and members of the LGBT community as elders and ministers. The Presbyterian Church (USA) was established with the 1983 merger of the Presbyterian Church in the United States, whose churches were located in the Southern and border states, with the United Presbyterian Church in the United States of America, whose congregations could be found in every state.

The similarly named Presbyterian Church in America is a separate denomination whose congregations can also trace their history to the various schisms and mergers of Presbyterian churches in the United States. Unlike the more conservative Presbyterian Church in America (PCA), the Presbyterian Church (USA) supports the ordination of women and affirms same-sex marriages. It also welcomes practicing gay and lesbian persons to serve in leadership positions as ministers, deacons, elders, and trustees.

The Presbyterian Church (USA) is the largest Presbyterian denomination in the United States, having 1,140,665 active members and 18,173 ordained ministers (including retired ones) in 8,704 congregations at the end of 2022. This number does not include members who are baptized but not confirmed, or the inactive members also affiliated. For example, in 2005, the Presbyterian Church (USA) claimed 318,291 baptized but not confirmed members and nearly 500,000 inactive members in addition to active members. Its membership has been steadily declining over the past several decades; the trend has significantly accelerated in recent years, partly due to breakaway congregations. Average denominational worship attendance dropped to 431,379 in 2022 from 748,774 in 2013.

The Nutt\u2013Trussell Building is a historic commercial building at 202 North Main Street in downtown Fordyce, Arkansas, USA. Built in 1883, this two-story structure was the first brick building erected in Fordyce, a railroad town in southwestern Arkansas. Its exterior was covered in stucco c. 1920. It was built by Robert Nutt, who operated a dry goods shop on the premises. It later housed the Bank of Fordyce, and its upper floor has a long history of use for social club meetings (notably local Masons), and also housed the city's first telephone exchange. The descendants of L. L. Trussell, a later owner, gave the building to the city in 2000 for use as a local history museum.

The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.

The Marathon Oil Service Station is a historic automotive service facility at the southeast corner of East 2nd and Spring Streets in downtown Fordyce, Arkansas. It is a single story building constructed out of red and buff brick, with an auto canopy covered in a tile roof. The main facade of the building has a parapet which conceals a barrel roof. The building is divided into two functional bays, an office to the left and a garage bay to the right. The canopy extends in front of the left bay, and is supported by a single brick column, in which there is an original Marathon Oil logo. The building is a well-preserved example of a 1920s service station.

The station was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.

Rock Island Depot (or variations such as Rock Island Passenger Station) may refer to:

• Any one of many railroad stations of the Rock Island Railroad

These include:

The Cotton Belt Railroad Depot is a historic railroad station at the junction of Main and 1st Streets in downtown Fordyce, Arkansas. The single-story brick building was built c.\u20091925 by the St. Louis Southwestern Railway, also commonly known as the Cotton Belt Railroad. The building is predominantly Craftsman in its styling, with extended eaves that have elaborately styled brackets.

The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.

The station used to host the Morning Star and Lone Star until these trains were replaced by unnamed trains.

Also near the station is a preserved steam locomotive, Tennessee, Alabama and Georgia 101.

Wynn House or Wynne House may refer to:

in the United States

(by state)

• Wynne House (Fordyce, Arkansas), listed on the NRHP in Arkansas
• Wynn-Price House, Garland, Arkansas, listed on the NRHP in Arkansas
• Wynn House (Columbus, Georgia), listed on the NRHP in Georgia
• Thomas Wynne House, Lilburn, Georgia, listed on the NRHP in Georgia
• Wynne's Folly, Engelhard, North Carolina, listed on the NRHP in North Carolina
• Heck-Lee, Heck-Wynne, and Heck-Pool Houses, Raleigh, North Carolina, listed on the NRHP in North Carolina
• James Wynn House, Tazewell, Virginia, listed on the NRHP in Virginia

Amis Housee may refer to:

• Amis House (Fordyce, Arkansas)
• Amis-Elder House, Crawford, GA, listed on the NRHP in Georgia
• Tidwell-Amis-Haynes House, Senoia, GA, listed on the NRHP in Georgia
• Amis-Bragg House, Jackson, NC
• Rufus Amis House and Mill, Virgilina, NC
• Prewitt-Amis-Finney House, Culleoka, TN
• Jonathan Amis House, McCains, TN
• Amis House (Rogersville, Tennessee)

Elliott House or Elliot House may refer to:

in New Zealand

• Elliott House, Wellington, a historic building in Wellington, New Zealand

in the United States (by state then city)

• John W. Elliott House, Eutaw, Alabama
• S. T. Elliott House, Kingman, Arizona
• Elliott House (Tempe, Arizona), listed on the National Register of Historic Places
• Elliott House (Bentonville, Arkansas), listed on the National Register of Historic Places
• Elliott-Meek House, Camden, Arkansas
• Elliott House (Fordyce, Arkansas)
• James Elliott Farm, New Harmony, Indiana
• Charles D. Elliott House, Newton, Massachusetts
• Luther Elliott House, Reading, Massachusetts
• Eliot House (South Hadley, Massachusetts), at Mount Holyoke College
• Elliott House B & B, Beulah, Michigan
• Elliott-Donaldson House, Okolona, Mississippi, listed on the National Register of Historic Places
• T. S. Eliot House, St. Louis, Missouri
• Dr. Samuel MacKenzie Elliott House, New York, New York
• Elliot-Powers House and Garage, Fargo, North Dakota
• Elliott House (Indian Hill, Ohio)
• Elliott House (Portland, Oregon)
• Marion Reed Elliott House, Prineville, Oregon
• Elliott House (Richburg, South Carolina)
• Thornwell-Elliott House, Fort Mill, South Carolina
• Joel Elliott House, Belton, Texas, listed on the National Register of Historic Places
• Johnson-Elliott House, Fort Worth, Texas, listed on the National Register of Historic Places
• E. Clyde and Mary Elliott House, Wharton, Texas, listed on the National Register of Historic Places
• Dicks-Elliott House, Lynchburg, Virginia
• Small-Elliott House, Walla Walla, Washington, listed on the National Register of Historic Places
• Edward C. Elliott House, Madison, Wisconsin, listed on the National Register of Historic Places

The Jessie B. Smith House is a historic house located at 200 Charlotte Street in Fordyce, Arkansas.

The Charlotte Street Historic District encompasses a historic residential subdivision in Fordyce, Arkansas. The district extends along Charlotte Street between Holmes and East 4th Streets, and includes a few properties on Broadway, as well as the remaining grounds of the estate of A. B. Banks, an insurance company owner who oversaw the area's development in the 1920s. The area originally consisted of a large tract of land outside the city, which was annexed to it in 1906. Charlotte Street was named for Banks' wife, and he had a handsome estate house built on this land which was designed by Charles L. Thompson, which burned in 1964. Many features of the estate, located between Broadway and East 4th, have been retained, including an inground swimming pool that was supposedly the first private pool in the state.

Banks oversaw the gradual development of the area north of his estate, building a collection of modest Craftsman style houses lining Charlotte Street between about 1906 and 1930. Many of them were built by the same contractor, C. H. Kollman, and the neighborhood presents the most unified appearance of any in the city. At least one was designed by associates of Charles L. Thompson.

The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987.

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The John Russell House is a historic house at 904 Charlotte Street in Fordyce, Arkansas. This single-story wood-frame house was built c. 1925, and is Dallas County's finest example of Craftsman architecture. It has an outstanding porch whose roof is supported by four columns of geometrically arranged wooden members. A horizontal tie beam between the inner columns supports a column up to the apex of the gable roof.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.

The Dallas County Training School High School Building is a historic school building at 934 Center Street in Fordyce, Arkansas. Built in 1934 with funding from the Rosenwald Fund, it was the only high school serving African Americans in a four-county region of southern Arkansas until 1940. Its original block is a rectangular brick structure with a gable-on-hip roof; a flat-roof addition was made to the rear in 1954. The building house grades 6-12 of African Americans until 1970, when the city's schools were integrated. At that time it became an elementary school, and was finally closed in 2001.

The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2004.

Fielder may refer to:

Fielder may refer to:

The Dallas Theater Center is a major regional theater in Dallas, Texas, United States. It produces classic, contemporary and new plays and was the 2017 Tony Award recipient for Best Regional Theater.

Dallas Theater Center produces its original works at the Kalita Humphreys Theater, the Margot and Bill Winspear Opera House, and the Dee and Charles Wyly Theatre as part of the AT&T Performing Arts Center in the Dallas Arts District.

The Dallas Theater Center is a major regional theater in Dallas, Texas, United States. It produces classic, contemporary and new plays and was the 2017 Tony Award recipient for Best Regional Theater.

Dallas Theater Center produces its original works at the Kalita Humphreys Theater, the Margot and Bill Winspear Opera House, and the Dee and Charles Wyly Theatre as part of the AT&T Performing Arts Center in the Dallas Arts District.

A carousel or carrousel (mainly North American English), merry-go-round (international), roundabout (British English), or hurdy-gurdy (an old term in Australian English, in SA) is a type of amusement ride consisting of a rotating circular platform with seats for riders. The \"seats\" are traditionally in the form of rows of wooden horses or other animals mounted on posts, many of which are moved up and down by gears to simulate galloping, to the accompaniment of looped circus music.

Carousels are commonly populated with horses, each horse weighing roughly 100\u00a0lbs (45\u00a0kg), but may include a variety of mounts, for example pigs, zebras, tigers, or mythological creatures such as dragons or unicorns. Sometimes, chair-like or bench-like seats are used, and occasionally mounts can be shaped like aeroplanes or cars.

The names carousel and merry-go-round are also used, in varying dialects, to refer to a distinct piece of playground equipment.

A carousel or carrousel (mainly North American English), merry-go-round (international), roundabout (British English), or hurdy-gurdy (an old term in Australian English, in SA) is a type of amusement ride consisting of a rotating circular platform with seats for riders. The \"seats\" are traditionally in the form of rows of wooden horses or other animals mounted on posts, many of which are moved up and down by gears to simulate galloping, to the accompaniment of looped circus music.

Carousels are commonly populated with horses, each horse weighing roughly 100\u00a0lbs (45\u00a0kg), but may include a variety of mounts, for example pigs, zebras, tigers, or mythological creatures such as dragons or unicorns. Sometimes, chair-like or bench-like seats are used, and occasionally mounts can be shaped like aeroplanes or cars.

The names carousel and merry-go-round are also used, in varying dialects, to refer to a distinct piece of playground equipment.