Mandy the Mule behind Fence
Mandy la mula detrás de valla
Mandy the Mule behind Fence
Mandy the Mule is an icon in El Paso's history and represents the city's change from a sleepy settlement to a modern metropolis. In the 1880s a mule-drawn streetcar system was established but soon electric cars took place. Mandy pulled one of the last remaining mule-drawn streetcars until the electrification of streets made the animal-drawn vehicles needless in 1901. The restored mule car and a replica of Mandy were displayed on San Jacinto Plaza at first, and then for many years on Cleveland Square in downtown El Paso.
Report this entry
More from the same community-collection
Pancho Villa & his Wife, Luz Corral Villa
Mayor Tom Lea arrested Luz Corral Villa for arms smuggling ...
Gus Momsen Family: Gus Jr, Rueben, Leo, Katie and Gus Sr.
This is a portrait of the Momsen family. Mr. Momsen established ...
The NoteBook of Nancy Lea - El Paso, Texas
Tom Lea's wife, Nancy Lea. Tom Lea commemorated her by ...
Study for the mural on the North Wall
Tom Lea, Study for the mural on the North Wall, West Texas room, ...
At the Grand Opening for the Second Wall of Giants
Former Farah employees enjoyed the reunion during the Grand ...
During the Grand Opening for the Farah Wall of Giants
There is so much to see and to discuss during the Grand Opening ...
Former Farah Manufacturing Company Employees
Former Farah Manufacturing Company Employees at the Grand ...
First Mayor - Ben S. Dowell 1873 - 1875
The City of El Paso was incorporated by the Texas Legislature on ...