Nestled in the heart of Fort Bend County lies Powell Point. This small, unincorporated community is more than just a dot on the map. It holds a rich history intertwined with education and the resilience of its people. Powell Point isn’t easily found on a state map. Yet, it perseveres, a testament to its enduring spirit. Powell Point’s story begins with a school. In the 1890s, the Powell Point School was moved from Kendleton to a nearby Black settlement. The school’s location on the Elizabeth Powell land grant gave it its name. This seemingly simple act of relocation planted the seed for a community. Powell Point grew around the school, becoming a hub for families and a symbol of hope. By the 1930s, Powell Point consisted of a church, a few homes, and of course, the school. These structures represented the heart of the community. They served as gathering places, centers of learning, and anchors of faith. Powell Point School played a vital role in the community’s development. It served as a beacon of knowledge, nurturing generations of students. Even after joining the Kendleton Independent School District, the school maintained its presence on county maps into the 1990s. Today, Powell Point falls under the Lamar Consolidated Independent School District. While the original Powell Point School might not stand as it once did, its legacy lives on in the students who passed through its doors and the community that grew around it. Powell Point remains a quiet community located northwest of Kendleton. It’s a place where history whispers through the streets, reminding us of the importance of education and community.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to