Historic Southside Neighborhood Association (HSNA)
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WELCOME TO
HISTORIC SOUTHSIDE
The Historic Southside is one of the oldest African-American neighborhoods in the city, located southeast of downtown Fort Worth. Historic Southside represents a time when affluent African American families thrived and showcased their rich culture. The love for Historic Southside runs deep and our revitalization makes Historic Southside a wonderful place to live.
Neighborhood & Community
The Historic Southside Neighborhood Association is dedicated to preserving the unique heritage and character of our community while fostering a vibrant and inclusive environment. We aim to enhance the quality of life for all residents through active engagement, advocacy for sustainable development, and the promotion of local culture and history. Together, we strive to build a cohesive, resilient neighborhood that honors our past and embraces a bright future.
HSNA MISSION STATEMENT
HSNA VISION STATEMENT
To revitalize a historic neighborhood where community residents are vested in the success of a thriving business community, excellent schools, beautification of the neighborhood while working together to sustain a safe neighborhood where all residents benefit in sustainable growth.
JOIN US!
We invite you to join us at our monthly meetings held the second Monday of every month at 6pm located in The Southside Community Ctr.
959 E. Rosedale St. Fort Worth, TX 76104
Meet & Greet your neighbors and businesses plus get news and events happening in our community.
Get In Touch
Phone: +1 (817) 443-7575
Historic Southside Neighborhood Association Official Email: Historicsouthsidena@gmail.com
Southside Community Center
959 E Rosedale St.
Forth Worth, Tx 76104
Glenwood Park located between Fort Worth proper and Sycamore Park, was the second park in the city with same name. Sycamore Park was briefly known as Glenwood Park but the name was changed to avoid confusion. The community of Glenwood was platted in 1890. It was located just east of the Fort Worth city limits and south of the Texas and Pacific tracks. Glenwood Park was annexed into Fort Worth in 1909, The name Glenwood continued to be used for area churches and businesses.
This parcel was among the tracts that George Kessler recommended the board to acquire in his 1909 master plan. It wasn’t until 1927 that 31.66 acres was purchased for parkland from Mrs. Bell Tyler. The purchase price was $8,000!
HSNA is part of the The Glenwood Park Redevelopment Initiative.
(Please click the link below for more information.)
GLENWOOD PARK
