Toltec Club Building
Toltec Club Edificio
Toltec Club Building
Built in 1910 for the eight-year-old men's club, the Toltec Club building was once the address where El Paso’s business and political decisions and debates and glitzy socializing took place. The membership list of the Toltec Club read like a “Who’s Who” of El Paso society. Some of the more prominent members included Joseph Magoffin, founder of the first bank in El Paso and civic leader, Henry C. Trost, the Southwest’s foremost architect, and W. W. Turney. Guests included President Roosevelt, Porfirio Diaz and General John J. Pershing. The Toltec Club also played a prominent role during the Mexican Revolution: Peace negotiations were carried out and the victory banquet for Madero was held there. Due to the Great Depression the Toltec Club had to close its doors in 1930 and since then, the building has housed various businesses. However, it is rumored that the house is hunted.
Report this entry
More from the same community-collection
Annie's Adventures El Paso's Ambassador of Fun
El Paso's Ambassador of Fun Personal shopper/buyer, ...
Annie's Adventures El Paso's Ambassador of Fun
El Paso's Ambassador of Fun Personal shopper/buyer, ...
Gus Momsen, Sr. founder of Momsen Dunnegan Ryan Company, 1913
Mr. Momsen formed a partnership with Dunnegan and Ryan and was ...
Carl F. Dunnegan, of Momsen Dunnegan Ryan Company, 1913
Mr. Dunnegan was President in 1942 and retired in 1948.
George B. Ryan of Momsen Dunnegan Ryan Company, 1913
Mr. Ryan was General Manager in 1919, a position he held until ...
Momsen Dunnegan Ryan Company in 1933
This is a photo of the Momsen Dunnegan Ryan Company building ...
Roberto Betancourt Arce (Left) - 1927 - El Paso, Texas
03/20/1927 My father, Roberto Betancourt Arce, at age 18. ...
Enjoying a nice evening at the Plaza Theatre
Love attending Broadway shows and being exposed to the arts.