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re: There's no old neighborhoods in College Station. It's all one big housing development
Posted on 9/20/21 at 9:39 pm to lsufball19
Posted on 9/20/21 at 9:39 pm to lsufball19
Prettiest campus I know of is Bama.
3
Posted on 9/20/21 at 9:43 pm to VolunGator
Bryan Dennehy Stadium > Kyle's Mom's Field.
Posted on 9/20/21 at 9:44 pm to Harry Rex Vonner
I’ve never been to Norman, but College Station is ugly.
Posted on 9/20/21 at 9:44 pm to TexasForever
Who’s cherry picking? I’m just showing the trees.
Now go move the heard of hobos off your campus.
Now go move the heard of hobos off your campus.
This post was edited on 9/20/21 at 9:45 pm
Posted on 9/20/21 at 9:53 pm to VolunGator
quote:
Prettiest campus I know of is Bama.
You need to get out more.
Posted on 9/20/21 at 11:21 pm to Wildcat1996
quote:
Doesn't the state of Arkansas have the highest density of manufactured homes in the country?
I'm sure you just knew that off the top of your head
Posted on 9/21/21 at 12:28 am to CBP3110
quote:
Looks like a bunch of poor people
I like poor people
Posted on 9/21/21 at 12:30 am to Farmer1906
Disgusting campus. How can you be brutalist and gaudy at the same time?
Posted on 9/21/21 at 12:31 am to VolunGator
Tuscalooser is a shite hole.
Posted on 9/21/21 at 12:34 am to Gary Busey
quote:While you were watching football highlights, he was studying the blade.
Is that kid on the right about to chop them up with that katana? That looks like a katana.
Posted on 9/21/21 at 7:24 am to Harry Rex Vonner
You posted a picture of a newer apartment complex. Congratulations. Hardly indicative of all residential areas in the college station area.
A note on the trees. We generally are dominated by post oaks in this city. They just don’t grow very tall. I’m so happy for you to support a team in a geographical area comprised of different species of trees than are native to the area. Weird flex, but ok.
There are nice neighborhoods of heavily wooded expensive houses here. There are older neighborhoods that are well kept as well. There are new developments all over with apartments marketed toward student living. And yes there are run down areas. Kind of like in any city. Keep the quality posts coming, GArY
A note on the trees. We generally are dominated by post oaks in this city. They just don’t grow very tall. I’m so happy for you to support a team in a geographical area comprised of different species of trees than are native to the area. Weird flex, but ok.
There are nice neighborhoods of heavily wooded expensive houses here. There are older neighborhoods that are well kept as well. There are new developments all over with apartments marketed toward student living. And yes there are run down areas. Kind of like in any city. Keep the quality posts coming, GArY
Posted on 9/21/21 at 7:33 am to TexasForever
quote:
Even the cherry picked images of College Station look shitty
I don’t even need to look it up because I’ve been around Austin plenty, but simply driving down I35 downtown Austin will kill any argument you may have in favor of your own campus. Are there nice areas in Austin? Sure. I’ve got a lot of family and friends there who live in great neighborhoods. Far from campus. Downtown Austin is a shite hole. Most of that metropolitan area can produce pictures that look like a 3rd world country
Posted on 9/21/21 at 7:50 am to Harry Rex Vonner
City of College Station was established in 1938, so it is pretty hard to have old neighborhoods. However the City of Bryan (next door) dates back to the 1860's.
The origins of College Station date from 1860, when the Houston and Texas Central Railway began to build through the region. Eleven years later, the site was chosen as the location for the proposed Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas, a land-grant school. In 1876, as the nation celebrated its centennial, the school (renamed Texas A&M University in 1963) opened its doors as the first public institution of higher education in the state of Texas.
Bryan is named after Moses Bryan, nephew of the Father of Texas, Stephen F Austin.
The origins of College Station date from 1860, when the Houston and Texas Central Railway began to build through the region. Eleven years later, the site was chosen as the location for the proposed Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas, a land-grant school. In 1876, as the nation celebrated its centennial, the school (renamed Texas A&M University in 1963) opened its doors as the first public institution of higher education in the state of Texas.
Bryan is named after Moses Bryan, nephew of the Father of Texas, Stephen F Austin.
Posted on 9/21/21 at 7:54 am to agswin
quote:
City of College Station was established in 1938
I thought I detected the faint whiff of new money
Posted on 9/21/21 at 8:03 am to Harry Rex Vonner
Starkville
Oxford
Oxford
Posted on 9/21/21 at 8:06 am to lsufball19
A&Ms campus looks like a former Soviet Bloc city
Posted on 9/21/21 at 8:10 am to Farmer1906
I don’t know about trees, but that giant Jostens ring is pretty sweet.
Posted on 9/21/21 at 8:13 am to deltaland
Fayetteville's got plenty of those too
Posted on 9/21/21 at 8:13 am to Gary Busey
95% of BR
Posted on 9/21/21 at 8:15 am to Harry Rex Vonner
Nice photos!
Arkansas is a pretty state, and the campus looks nice too.
Arkansas is a pretty state, and the campus looks nice too.
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