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luzia pazzinatto
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Monday 12 October 2026 18:43:09 GMT
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Flashback to June 1953: Completion of the Garza-Little Elm Dam & The Sunken History Beneath Lake Lewisville! Taking a look back at archival news footage from WBAP in June 1953 reporting on the completion of the massive Garza-Little Elm Dam! Before it was officially renamed Lake Lewisville in the 1970s, this giant civil engineering project transformed the landscape of Denton County. But when the Army Corps of Engineers flooded the Elm Fork of the Trinity River basin, it swallowed up decades of North Texas history right along with it! Ever wondered what sits at the bottom of the lake while you're out boating or swimming? Beneath the surface lies:  The Original 1927 Garza Dam: The current lake actually swallowed an older, smaller reservoir called Lake Dallas. When the new dam was finished, engineers breached the old 1927 earthen dam, leaving underwater ridges that local anglers still use as prime fishing spots today!  Old Homesteads & Submerged Roads: Pioneer farms, concrete foundations, old bridge abutments, and paved farm-to-market roads were submerged under millions of gallons of water. During extreme Texas droughts, some of these old concrete structures peek back above the waterline.  Ancient Archaeological Campsites: During construction in the 1950s, workers uncovered prehistoric hearths, animal bones, and Clovis spear points near the old Lewisville site—proving ancient hunters roamed this valley thousands of years ago before the area was flooded! It’s incredible to realize the rich history sitting right underneath us every time we're out on the water. Take a step back into 1953, explore your local history, and go live real life! Put the phone down, turn the TV off, get outside, and go live real life! #GarzaLittleElm #LakeLewisville #LittleElmTX #WBAPNews #LiveYourReelLife DentonCountyHistory TexasHistory SunkenHistory LocalHistory GetOutside UnplugAndGoOutside RealLife CommunityVibes ExploreTexas CitizensJournalism
Flashback to June 1953: Completion of the Garza-Little Elm Dam & The Sunken History Beneath Lake Lewisville! Taking a look back at archival news footage from WBAP in June 1953 reporting on the completion of the massive Garza-Little Elm Dam! Before it was officially renamed Lake Lewisville in the 1970s, this giant civil engineering project transformed the landscape of Denton County. But when the Army Corps of Engineers flooded the Elm Fork of the Trinity River basin, it swallowed up decades of North Texas history right along with it! Ever wondered what sits at the bottom of the lake while you're out boating or swimming? Beneath the surface lies: The Original 1927 Garza Dam: The current lake actually swallowed an older, smaller reservoir called Lake Dallas. When the new dam was finished, engineers breached the old 1927 earthen dam, leaving underwater ridges that local anglers still use as prime fishing spots today! Old Homesteads & Submerged Roads: Pioneer farms, concrete foundations, old bridge abutments, and paved farm-to-market roads were submerged under millions of gallons of water. During extreme Texas droughts, some of these old concrete structures peek back above the waterline. Ancient Archaeological Campsites: During construction in the 1950s, workers uncovered prehistoric hearths, animal bones, and Clovis spear points near the old Lewisville site—proving ancient hunters roamed this valley thousands of years ago before the area was flooded! It’s incredible to realize the rich history sitting right underneath us every time we're out on the water. Take a step back into 1953, explore your local history, and go live real life! Put the phone down, turn the TV off, get outside, and go live real life! #GarzaLittleElm #LakeLewisville #LittleElmTX #WBAPNews #LiveYourReelLife DentonCountyHistory TexasHistory SunkenHistory LocalHistory GetOutside UnplugAndGoOutside RealLife CommunityVibes ExploreTexas CitizensJournalism

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