Tyler City
Tyler City Hall is located at 212 North Bonner Avenue, Tyler, TX 75702.
Phone: 903‑531‑1250.
Neighborhoods
- Ashmore
- Azalea Historic District
- Bienville Court Addition
- Briarwood Estates
- Brick Streets Historic District
- Brighton Creek at the Woods
- Broadmoor Heights
- Broadmoore at Woods
- Brooks at Cumberland Park
- Brookside Park
- Brynmar Court
- Cambridge Bend Estates
- Cascades
- Chapel Woods
- Charnwood Historic District
- Chimney Creek
- Coventry
- Cumberland Estates
- Cumberland Hills
- Deer Run Addition
- Dobbs
- Dogwood Estates
- Donnybrook Duplex Historic District
- East Ferguson Street Historic District
- Foxcroft
- Fruitdale Addition
- Garrett Acres
- Green Acres
- Green Acres Park
- Green Berry Hill
- Guinn Farms Addition
- Hamilton West Condos
- Hampton Hill
- Herndons
- Highland Terrace
- Hillshire Heights
- Holly Heights
- Holly Park
- Hollycreek Village
- Hollytree
- Hollytree Place
- Hollytree West
- Irish Meadows
- Keeling Hills
- Kiepersol Estates
- Kingswood Place
- Knollwood
- Mark Heights
- Meadow Wood
- Oak Tree Village
- Oakleigh Meadows
- Parkview
- Patriot Place
- Pecan Forest
- Pinkerton Heights
- Plantation Park Condos
- Pleasant Retreat Acres
- Prestonwood Addition
- Quail Creek
- Rainbow Ridge
- Ridgecreek Place
- River Oaks at the Woods
- Russwood Acres
- Saddlebrook Estates
- Short Line Historic District
- Sleepy Hollow
- South Park Heights
- Spring Branch
- Stonegate Addition
- Stonegate West Condos
- Tall Timbers Estates
- Texas College Heights
- The Cascades of Tyler
- The Villas of Hollytree
- Timber Creek
- Timberidge
- Tyler Cascades
- Valley View
- Village at Stoneleigh
- Vineyard Estates
- Wellington Place
- Wendell Place
- Westbrook
- Williams
- Williamsburg Village
- Wind Cliff Harbor
- Winsford at Hollytree
- Woods
- Woodville
- Wynnewood Heights
- Yarbrough
Tyler was established at the same time as Smith County, April, 1846. Pre-Civil War economy was heavily dependent on slavery with fully than 1/3rd of the more than 3,000 population being slaves. The city was an important Confederate prison and munitions supplier during the Civil War. The railroad came to town in the early 1870s resulting in economic growth which saw the population triple by 1890. In the early 1900s the City's citizens were highly invested in cotton, fruit farms and roses. By the 1950s East Texas petroleum became the main driver of the city's economy. By the mid 1960s various industries employed 8,000 workers. The city is home to the East Texas State Fair, Texas Rose Festival and a Spring Azalea and Flower Trails Festival. [1]
- Texas State Historical Association, Tyler, TX, www.tshaonline.org, accessed May, 2015.