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  1. Jun 10, 2020 · Angus Gilchrist Wynne, Jr., died of a heart attack at Baylor Medical Center in Dallas on March 12, 1979. He was survived by his four children and his second wife, Margaret. He was buried in Grove Hill Memorial Park in Dallas. State Highway 360 in Arlington was officially renamed Angus G Wynne Jr Freeway in honor of his contributions to the city.

  2. Sep 29, 1985 · ANGUS WYNNE, BLUES BROTHER. By Larry Herold. Published 09-29-1985. He hasn't enjoyed the visibility of younger sibling Shannon, but the firstborn son of the man who built Six Flags Over Texas made his mark by bringing rhythm and blues to Dallas. Then came a Texas Woodstock, a booking agency, a music magazine, a modeling agency . . .

  3. Added: Sep 19, 2010. Find a Grave Memorial ID: 58906894. Source citation. Born in Kaufman, Texas to Nemo Shelmire and legendary attorney Angus G. Wynne, Sr. Education: 1931 – 1938 Highland Park High School in Dallas, TX Lawrenceville Preparatory School, Lawrenceville, NJ Washington and Lee University, Lexington, VA University of Texas, Austin ...

  4. Angus Gilchrist Wynne Jr. (January 9, 1914 – March 12, 1979) was an American businessman. He was the founder of Wynnewood Shopping Center and community development in Oak Cliff, a residential and commercial district south of downtown Dallas.

  5. Sep 1, 1995 · Updated: September 1, 1995. Wynne, Angus Gilchrist, Sr. (1885–1974). Angus Gilchrist Wynne, Sr., lawyer and civic leader, was born in Wills Point, Texas, on January 12, 1885, to William Benjamin and Margaret Welch (Henderson) Wynne.

  6. ANGUS G. WYNNE SR. State Bar President, 1939-1940. Angus G. Wynne Sr., was elected 59th President of the voluntary Texas Bar Association in 1939. When the State Bar Act became law in 1940, he became the first President of the new integrated State Bar of Texas. Born in Wills Point, Texas, on January 12, 1885, Angus Wynne was the son of attorney ...

  7. Park History - Six Flags Over Texas. In the late 1950s, Angus G. Wynne, Jr., a Texas oil man, had a dream of a new form of family entertainment. He imagined theme parks that would be large in scope – even bigger than Disneyland – but closer to where people lived and therefore more affordable and easier to visit. Mr.

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