Reynolds House, Warrior Way Drive, Fort Hood, Killeen

Source document Quoted word for word from HABS TX-3613. Not written, edited or summarised by this site.

The Reynolds House, also known as Fort Hood Building was located on a service road for the commissary parking lot, to the west of Warrior Way on the extreme west side of the cantonment area. Universal Transverse Mercator coordinates: E. by N., Zone 14. Date of Construction: Present Owner/ Occupant: Fort Hood Military Post.

Source document Quoted word for word from HABS TX-3613. Not written, edited or summarised by this site.

As the last remaining pre-W orId War IT structure located on Fort Hood, the Reynolds House was a symbol of the vanished communities of the area. The house was considered an unusually fine structure for its time. It had five bedrooms, a storage room, porches, carbide lights, and a bathroom with fixtures only for bathing. Additionally, it had been the residence of numerous officers stationed at Fort Hood. REYNOLDS HOUSE HABS No. (Page 2) Part 1. Historical Information A. Physical History: 1. Date of Erection: 2. Architect: Not known. 3. Original and Subsequent Owners, Occupants, Uses: a. The original house, built in was the home and 384-acre farm of Hiram B. Reynolds and his family until 1 b.

The Department of Army purchased and used the Reynolds House as the home of commanding generals from to when officers' quarters were completed in Patton Park.2 The Reynolds House was listed as Building until but was changed to for unknown reasons. c. From until the house served as the quarters of the post commander. 3 d. The State of Texas made the Reynolds House a historical site and put a 4 historical marker up in the yard in e. From until the house was vacant. f. Fort Hood designated the building the "Reynolds House Outreach Center" on October 2, 5 The Reynolds House Outreach Center was a community center open to the entire post that offered classes, such as interior decorating, sewing, and self-development training, as well as town hall meetings and 6 other special events. g.

The American Red Cross moved into the building in and remained there until September h. The house remained vacant for 5 years Demolition of the house began on April because the house was deemed unsafe and too costly . 7 to repaIr. I Faulk, Odie B. and Laura Faulk, Fort Hood: The First 50 Years, (Temple, TX: Mayborn Foundation, p. 42. 2 Bobbie Kurowski, "Historic Reynolds house becoming a center," The Fort Hood Sentinel, 3 A.1. Jones, "Reynolds House - a place with a history," The Fort Hood Sentinel, June 30, 4 Ibid. 5 "Reynolds Outreach Center schedules grand openings," The Fort Hood Sentinel, 6 "Post center opens doors to community," The F art Hood Sentinel, 7 Christine Luciano, "Condemned Reynolds House comes down," April REYNOLDS HOUSE HABS No. (Page 3) 4.

Builder, Contractor, Suppliers: Not known. 5. Original Plans and Construction: The plan for the Reynolds House was a rectangular plan comprising of a parlor, dining room, kitchen, butler's pantry, sitting room, dressing room, and a bedroom on the first floor. On the second floor, there were three bedrooms and a bathroom. In the front of the house, a covered porch extended the full length of the east elevation. A detached garage was located at the northwest corner of the property. The house was originally constructed as a farm house for the Reynolds family on a 384-acre farm. The barn, a two-story seed house, and other outbuildings were all torn down, as well as the original picket fence that surrounded the house.

8 There are no existing original plans for the house, the barn, the two-story seed house, and the outbuildings. 6. Alterations and Additions: During the renovation, which was done to update the house with modern amenities, create a larger living space, and to increase the building's appraised value by approximately half of the front porch was enclosed to create a Living Room on the first floor. A large brick chimney and a stone fireplace were installed in the new Living Room. The remaining portion of the front porch was repaired and screened in, and stone planting boxes were installed. In the rear of the house, kitchen counters and cabinets were installed, along with a modified Butler's Pantry.

Central heating was installed and a Bathroom on the east wall of Bedroom 1 (that later became the Music Room) was constructed. The original homestead had a white picket fence, which was demolished and replaced by the splitrail fence.

This suggests that the split rail fence was added sometime between and 9 During the renovation, which was done to convert living space into office space, two fire escapes were removed and reinstalled (it is not known when the fire escapes were originally installed), a handicap ramp was installed on the east elevation, downspouts and gutters were replaced, the original garage was demolished, the outside fieldstone posts were repaired, the first-floor brick chimney was repaired on the west elevation, the deteriorated wood flooring of the porch was replaced, and the foundation was leveled.

On the interior, wall furnaces and gas lines were removed, kitchen-sink bases and wall cabinets were removed, the stair rail was stripped and varnished, new kitchen cabinets were installed, bathroom fixtures were replaced, new ceiling fans and lights were installed, a Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning (HV AC) system was installed, the vinyl asbestos tiles were removed in several rooms, sheetrock was replaced, and broken windows, doors, and screens were repaired. B. Historical Context: 8 Fort Hood: The First 50 Years, p. 42. 9 "Old Reynolds House Occupied Boasts Modern Conveniences," The Armored Sentinel, September 28, REYNOLDS HOUSE HABS No. (Page 4) Before the establishment of Fort Hood, the counties of Bell and Coryell were sparsely populated and home to small farmsteads.

The largest settlement in was Temple, in Bell County, with a population of people, while the settlement of Killeen barely reached people and the total population for Coryell County was 10 The areas surrounding what would later become Fort Hood had few paved roads, and no running water, telephone lines, or electricity. 11 Born in Tennessee, Hiram B. Reynolds came to Texas with his parents in and lived near Sparta, a locality now absorbed into Fort Hood. He grew up on a farm and received a good education. Going into business, he had stores in Nolanville and Belton, and became a successful cotton broker and investor in farms. He married Hettie Mize Hall, a widow with three children. The couple had two sons.

In the family moved to Killeen and built the house on one of their farms, which was then producing corn, cotton, livestock, and small grains. The house included five bedrooms, a storage room, porches, carbide lights, and a bathroom with fixtures only for bathing. 12 Fort Hood is named for General John Bell Hood who led a famous Texas Brigade in the Confederate Army of Northern Virginia. 13 Fort Hood (called Camp Hood until was established in as the Army's Tank Destroyer Center. 14 As the population of the post grew, the government began acquiring acreage for the post. Initially the amount of acreage needed was estimated at acres; however, the total amount would eventually grow to 240 square miles acres). 15 Hundreds of families had to be relocated, although not all of them went willingly.

Some landowners were so resistant to sell their land the federal district court in Waco, Texas issued a "take order," which allowed the government permission to move onto the land regardless. 16 Many of the original homesteads were demolished after the government took possession of the homes and lands. Of the original homesteads, the Reynolds House and the Black House survived. The Black House was craftsman-style house originally located on a 795-acre ranch. After the Black House burned down in the Reynolds House was the sole surviving structure of the original communities. The house was remodeled in to create a larger living space. It had been the residence of numerous general officers stationed at Fort Hood, such as Lieutenant General (Retired) Hobart R.

Gay, Major General (Retired) William S. Biddle, General Guy S. Meloy, General Earle G. Wheeler, Major General (Retired) Edward G. Farrand, and General Wright. 17 Part 2. Architectural Information 10 Fort Hood: The First 50 Years, p. 10. II Fort Hood: The First 50 Years, p. 12 Texas State Historical Marker, "The Hiram B. Reynolds House," 13 Fort Hood: The First 50 Years, p. 39. 14 Fort Hood: The First 50 Years, p. 15 "Historic Reynolds house becoming a center." 16 Fort Hood: The First 50 Years, p. 38. 17 "Old Reynolds House Occupied Boasts Modern Conveniences." REYNOLDS HOUSE HABS No. (Page 5) A. General Statement: 1.

Architectural Character: The Reynolds House was a two-story house that originally consisted of a rectangular floor plan featuring a hipped prominent cross-gabled roof with a moderate pitch and centered gables, a parlor, dining room, kitchen, butler's pantry, sitting room, dressing room, and bedroom on the first floor. The second floor included three bedrooms and a bathroom. In the front of the house, a covered porch extended the full length of the east elevation. A garage was located at the northwest corner of the property. The framing of the house was likely balloon framing with a hipped all-common rafter system and an exposed chimney shaft. The wall foundations appeared to be cedar posts.

Decorative details included wood-drop false bevel siding on all elevations and simple wood-drop siding on part of the north elevation, chimneys on the west and east elevations, dormers on the south and north elevations, an interior staircase, wood-sash windows, and wood exterior and interior doors. 2. Condition of Fabric: The condition of the house was poor to moderate. Visually, the house appeared sound, but the wood siding, foundation, exterior openings, fireplaces, interior woodworking, fire escapes, and interior and exterior painting all needed repairs. B. Description of Exterior: 1.

Overall Dimensions: The Reynolds House was a two-story house that originally consisted of a rectangular floor plan with a hipped prominent cross-gabled roof with a moderate pitch, centered gables, and dormers on the south (primary) elevation and the north (rear) elevation. The south (primary) elevation had eight bays. The north (rear) elevation had five bays. The east elevation had four bays. The west elevation had seven bays. The length of the house was approximately 66' long and 45' wide. 2. Foundations: Wall foundations appeared to be round cedar posts set directly on the ground with no underlying foundation. 3.

Walls: Wood-drop false bevel siding on the west, east, and south (primary) elevations and both wood-drop false bevel siding and simple wood-drop siding on the north (rear) elevation. 4. Structural System, Framing: The main floor rested on load-bearing cedar posts set directly on the ground with no underlying foundation. The framing for the house consisted of balloon-style framing, with continuous framing members that ran from the sill plate to the top plate. The attic was a closed floor plan with a hipped all-common rafter system. REYNOLDS HOUSE HABS No. (Page 6) 5.

Porches, Stoops, Balconies, Porticoes, Bulkheads: The south (primary) and east elevations had a wood-framed screened-in porch that wrapped from the right side of the south elevation to the left side of the east elevation with one wood-framed screen door on the south elevation and one wood-framed screen door on the east elevation. The south (primary) elevation had a cut sandstone stoop at the front screen door with four 6" curved risers and a poured-concrete tread on each. The north (rear) elevation had a cut sandstone stoop at the rear entry. Each step had four 6" risers with a poured-concrete tread on each. 6. Chimneys: On the southern portion of the west elevation was an exterior chimney.

The chimney was a addition and consisted of red common brick with alternating stretchers painted white with an ash dump at the base. According to the building plans, the foundation of the chimney should have been a flagstone hearth with a cut stone base surrounded by red common brick; however, demolition of the building revealed a large concrete foundation. On the northeastern portion of the east elevation was the chimney of the original fireplace. It consisted of red brick with metal flashing and alternating stretchers. Demolition of the original chimney revealed a foundation of several hand-hewn limestone blocks. This fireplace had been abandoned and secured. 7. Openings: a. Doorways and Doors: The house had five external doorways.

Two of the doorways had a wood casing and decorative crown, one had a plain wood casing, and the other two doorways were screened porch doors. On the north (rear) elevation was a flush wood storm door that hung from the center of the fa<;ade. The door had a plain wood casing. The west elevation had no doorways. The south (primary) elevation had the original glazed five-paneled wood doorway with sidelights on the left and right sides, wood casing, and wood decorative crown that faced southeast. An original glazed five-paneled wood side door with a wood casing, wood decorative crown, and a wood-framed screen door faced south. The screened-in porch had one wood-framed screen door that hung from the center of the fa<;ade addition).

The east elevation had one wood- framed screen door that hung from the left side of the east elevation on the screened-in porch addition). b. Windows and Shutters: The north (rear) elevation had three sets of windows on the first floor and one window on the second-floor dormer. First-floor windows were a wood-sash hopper-style window with a wood casing, a one-over-one wood-sash single-hung window with a wood casing, and three eight-over-eight wood-sash single-hung windows with wood muntins and a wood casing. The second-floor window consisted of a one-over-one single-hung wood-sash window with a wood casing. The west elevation had six sets of windows on the first floor and one set on the second floor on the centered gable. The first floor windows consisted of REYNOLDS HOUSE HABS No.

(Page 7) one eight-over-eight wood-sash single-hung window with wood muntins and a wood casing, two small one-over-one wood-sash single-hung windows with a wood casing, and three sets of two one-over-one wood- sash single-hung windows with a wood casing. The second floor consisted of a pair of one-over-one wood-sash single-hung windows with a wood casing. The south (primary) elevation had two single-hung wood- sash one-over-one windows on the first floor and two single-hung wood- sash one-over-one windows with a wood casing and mullion on the second floor. The east elevation had three sets of windows on the first floor and one set of two windows on the second floor.

The first floor had two pairs of one-over-one wood-sash single-hung windows with a wood casing on the right side of the fa<;ade and a small one-over-one single-hung wood- sash window with a wood casing on the south elevation of the addition. The second floor had a pair of one-over-one wood-sash single-hung windows with a wood casing that hung from the centered gable. 8. Roof: a. Shape, Covering: The roof was a hipped prominent cross-gabled style with a moderate pitch and centered gables. The roof was covered in asphalt composition shingles (added in b. Cornice, Eaves: The cornice was bed molding and frieze board. The eaves were boxed with a closed soffit and had an approximate I-foot overhang on the dormers and the roof. c.

Dormers, Cupolas, Towers: The south (primary) elevation had one hipped dormer with a moderate pitch and two single-hung wood-sash one-over- one windows. The north (rear) elevation had one gabled dormer with a slight eave overhang, closed soffit, and one single-hung wood-sash one- over-one window. C. Description of Interior: 1. Floor Plans: a. Main Floor: The Reynolds House was a simple rectangular floor plan that included the Kitchen, the Music Room (originally Bedroom 1), a Reading Room (originally the Sitting Room), the Administration Office (originally the Dressing Room), the Butler's Pantry, and the Game Room (originally the Dining Room). Half the porch was enclosed to create the Living Room during the addition and the Bathroom was added to the east REYNOLDS HOUSE HABS No.

(Page 8) elevation during the renovation. The main floor also consisted of a screened-in porch that wrapped around from the right side of the south elevation to the left side of the east elevation. b. Second Floor: The second floor included Classroom 1 (originally Bedroom 2), Classroom 2 (originally Bedroom 4), the Counseling Room (originally Bedroom 3), and the Bathroom. c. Attic: The attic was a closed floor plan with a hipped all-common rafter system and an exposed chimney shaft. 2. Stairways: There was one interior staircase, centrally located. The stairway was 3' and 2" wide with an approximate 6" riser between each step and wrapped left with a landing. The tread was covered with a plastic barrier (later addition).

The banister consisted of a starting newel post, a landing newel post, guard rails, a skirt board, and a side rail. 3. Flooring: Most of the interior floorboards were replaced in the house with cedar 2" floor boards or linoleum tiles. Original floor boards existed on the landing of the stairwell, in the first floor hall closet, in Classroom 2, and Classroom 1 on the second floor. The materials used in laying the original floorboards are not known. They were approximately 3" wide. The exterior floorboards had all been replaced. 4. Wall and Ceiling Finish: Interior walls were sheetrock and plaster. 5. Openings: a.

Doorways and Doors: The interior doors were wood five-panel (glazed and unglazed) single doorways, sliding glazed pocket double doorways, wood flush single doorways, a wood Dutch door, or wood flush (glazed and unglazed) double doorways. The moldings were all an undecorated wood molding. On the first main floor, in the entryway and facing north, was a single wood five-paneled doorway that opened to the hallway. The Living Room had a glazed three-over-five double pocket door with wood muntins that lead to the Game Room. The Game Room had two wood five-paneled single doors that opened to a closet on the left side of the north wall and to the Butler's Pantry on the right side of the north wall. On the east wall was one wood five-paneled single door that opened to the hallway.

The Kitchen had a flush wood single door that opened to a closet containing the water heater on the farthest right side of the east wall. On the farthest left side of the east wall was a glazed two-over-two three-paneled wood single doorway that opened to the rear entry. The rear entry had one wood Dutch door that opened to the Music Room on the east wall and on the REYNOLDS HOUSE HABS No. (Page 9) north wall was a wood five-paneled single doorway that opened to a closet. In the Administration Office was a glazed five-paneled wood single doorway that opened to the Music Room on the east wall and a doorway on the south wall that lead to the hallway. This particular doorway did not have a door, although there were hinges present on the door frame.

On the left side of the eastern wall of the Music Room, two wood five-paneled single doorways opened to the Women's Bathroom on the left and the Men's Bathroom on the right. On the right side of the southern wall, a single glazed five-paneled wood doorway opened to the Reading Room. On the right side of the southern wall are glazed wood double doors that opened to a closet. The Music Room had a wood Dutch door that opened to the rear entry on the right side of the west wall and a glazed five-paneled wood single doorway that opened to the Administration Office. The Women's Bathroom had a single five-paneled wood door that opened to the Music Room, as did the Men's Bathroom. The Reading Room had three interior doors and one exterior door.

On the right side of the north wall was a single five-paneled wood doorway the opened to the Music Room. On the left side of the north wall were glazed wood double doors that opened to a closet. On the west wall was a single glazed five-paneled wood door that opened to the hallway. On the south end of the hallway was a five-paneled wood door that opened to the entryway. On the north end of the hallway was an opening that led to the Administration Office that presumably once had a door, as there were hinges present. On the east wall was a five-paneled wood door that opens to the Reading Room. In a smaller separate hallway leading to the Game Room were two doors, one on the south side of the small hallway and one on the north side of the doorway.

The door on the south side was a flush wood door that opened to the furnace. On the north side of the small hallway were two narrow flush wood doors that opened to a closet. On the second floor, in the hallway were four doors. On the north end of the hallway was a five-paneled wood door that opened to the Bathroom. On the south end of the hallway was a five-paneled wood door that opened to Classroom 1. On the west side of the hallway on the northern end, was a five-paneled wood door that opened to the Counseling Room. On the east side of the hallway on the northern end was a five-paneled wood door that opened to Classroom 2. Classroom 2 had three doorways. On the right side of the south wall was a single five-paneled wood door that opened to Classroom 1.

Centered on the west wall, was a single five- paneled wood door that opened to the hallway. On the left side of the north wall was a small single five-paneled wood door that opened to a closet. Classroom 1 had two regular sized five-paneled wood single doors on the north wall. The center door opened to the hallway and the door on the right side of the north wall opened to Classroom 2. On the south wall was a narrow five-paneled wood single door that opened to a closet. In the Counseling Room, there are two doorways. On the north wall was a REYNOLDS HOUSE HABS No. (Page 10) five-paneled wood single doorway that opened to a closet. On the west wall was a five-paneled wood single doorway that opened to the hallway. b. Windows: All windows in the house had wood sills and jambs.

There were 32 exterior windows. Four of the exterior windows were located in the screened-in porch. There was one interior window located in the rear entry. It was a single one-over-one wood-sash casement-style window that led to the Administration Office. On the north (rear) elevation there were three sets of windows on the first floor and one window on the second floor dormer. The first floor windows were a wood-sash hopper- style window with a wood casing, a one-over-one wood-sash single-hung window with a wood casing, and a trio of eight-over-eight wood-sash single-hung windows with wood muntins and wood casing. The second floor window was a one-over-one single-hung wood-sash window with a wood casing.

The west elevation had six sets of windows on the first floor and one set on the second floor on the centered gable. The first floor windows consisted of a single eight-over-eight wood-sash single-hung window with wood muntins and a wood casing, two small one-over-one wood-sash single-hung windows with a wood casing, and three pairs of one-over-one wood-sash single-hung windows with a wood casing. The second floor consisted of a pair of one-over-one wood-sash single-hung windows with a wood casing. The south (primary) elevation had two single-hung wood-sash one-over-one windows on the first floor and two single-hung wood-sash one-over-one windows with a wood casing and mullion on the second floor.

The east elevation had three sets of windows on the first floor and one set of two windows on the second floor. The first floor had two pairs of one-over-one wood-sash single-hung windows with a wood casing on the right side of the fac;ade and a small one-over- one single-hung wood-sash window with a wood casing on the south elevation of the addition. The second floor had one pair of one-over-one wood-sash single-hung windows with a wood casing that hung from the centered gable. 6. Decorative Features and Trim: The entryway had two semi-exposed ceiling beams. The Living Room had one semi-exposed ceiling beam. On the interior of each room in the house, there was a single plain baseboard. The Living Room fireplace consists of cuts tone hearth and a wood mantle.

The exterior pillars that ran the length of the screened porch had wood beaded capitals and wood shafts. 7. Hardware: It is unknown what type of hardware was used in the construction of this house. 8. Mechanical Equipment: a. Heating, Air Conditioning, Ventilation: An HV AC unit was installed in The first floor unit (with a minimum cooling capacity of REYNOLDS HOUSE HABS No. (Page 11) British Thermal Units per Hour (BTUH)/minimum output for air condensing of BTUH) was installed in the south closet between the game room and the hallway. The second floor unit (with a minimum cooling capacity of BTUHlminimum output for air condensing of BTUH) was installed in the closet of Classroom 2. In a fireplace was installed on the west wall of the Living Room.

The original fireplace was located in the northeast section of the house (between the Sitting Room and Bedroom 1) and was sealed off. b. Electric: The house had electricity. c. Plumbing: The house had running water. D. Site: 1. Historic Landscape Design: The Reynolds House was in its original location. Hiram B. Reynolds and his family moved to Killeen in and built this house on one of their farms. The 384-acre farm was then producing corn, cotton, livestock, and small grains. The original picket fence that surrounded the house was torn down and replaced with a split rail fence. Of the several hundred farm and ranch houses that were acquired by the United States Government when Fort Hood was established, this house alone survived.

The house was remodeled in and in It had been the residence of numerous general officers stationed at Fort Hood. 2. Outbuildings: The original garage was located at the northwest corner of the property. It was demolished. There are no drawings or pictures available of the original garage; therefore, it is unknown what the building looked like or what materials were used in its construction. Only the foundation of the garage exists. The barn, a two- story seed house, and other outbuildings were all torn down. There are no existing original plans for the house, the barn, the two-story seed house, and the outbuildings. A new shed was located on the north side of the property, directly across from the rear entrance.

It had a front-gabled roof with a low pitched, slight eave overhang with a closed soffit and no cornice. The roof was clad in asphalt composition shingles. The exterior was clad in wood-drop false bevel siding on all elevations and the south elevation had one doorway consisting of a wood five-paneled single- doorway with a wood casing. The shed showed some evidence of wood rot on the south and east elevations. Part 3. Sources of Information A.

Source document Quoted word for word from HABS TX-3613. Not written, edited or summarised by this site.

REYNOLDS HOUSE HABS No. (Page 12) Director of Facilities Engineer. Fort Hood, Texas. Rehabilitation of the Reynolds House Demolition Plan. Sheets February Office of Post Engineer. Fort Hood, Texas. Additions and Alterations to Building Number 0 (Details). May 12, Texas State Historical Marker, "The Hiram B. Reynolds House," US Department of the Army. Department of Public Works - Fort Hood Military Post. Record of Historic Property(ties) Consideration. b. Secondary and Published Faulk, Odie B. and Laura Faulk., Fort Hood: The First 50 Years, Mayborn Foundation, Temple, TX p. 42. Kurowski, Bobbie. "Historic Reynolds house becoming a center," The Fort Hood Sentinel, Jones, AJ. "Reynolds House - ~a place with a history," The Fort Hood Sentinel, June 30, Luciano, Christine.

"Condemned Reynolds House comes down," April "Old Reynolds House Occupied Boasts Modern Conveniences." The Armored Sentinel, September 28, Part 4. Pro ject Information Documentation for this project was sponsored by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers - Fort Worth District in conjunction with the Department of Public Works at Fort Hood. The documentation was undertaken by Gulf South Research Corporation located in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. This project was completed in January The project manager was Erin Edwards Tulane University); she was assisted by Alexis Thomas Tulane University) and Matthew Holtkamp University of Vermont). C/) ("'I - _. - - - _ .. o~ ::ex \1 ~ '====il C/) 11 ;1 ' ' 'm ~ I, o . o......:l0,-.... ;z: ("'I __J IiI, 'L :~ i:}.:~ ' ,', '" -' '- " D "-' ---I ___ L .- .. ...

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=, I' :; o ;,; ~.' , . ""' . < .. c", .. ;.. . .<l _. '\ "- y .. .. I o ~ " '. .. , . '" 'or.;.:.... . . ... => 'n , .: .. '. "" " -- ,, ,: ~ ..; " , ~ &1 " A, . o ,; , :;' . ~ o ,., . ,. , ,': . . , . ,' I I . '" G ; _~:';.~;~~-!'E::,:',~;tf:r:; . ,. I ' .~ "'M .". ' "" CO"': . I~ " .. . / ,'2GO .~ . i ,= . t' .~ _0 .. . ~ c'~=~J-=-~~:I 1 I :. : . . . , II~""",,,,"". TYPIC.AL RE:F=R IGERAN.... PIPING QIAGRAM __ J .,IZi: OI=E~296.e. . I Shoot e. -91 6 "Rehabilitation of the Reynolds House," Directorate of Facilitie s Engineering, Foort Hood, Texas, Please see Field Notebook for enlarged copy . REYNOLDS HOUSE HABS No. (Page 22) SITE PLAN =l' - A" >-< toZ Red Star indicates location of the Reynolds House. V)O U.S. Geological Survey. The National Map: Killeen.

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