Editing Matador, Texas (section)

===Traweek House===
Albert Carroll Traweek, Sr., (1875–1959) was a [[physician]] in Matador, originally from [[Fort Worth, Texas|Fort Worth]], known as the "pneumonia doctor" for his success in treating patients with that sometimes fatal illness. He was the first Motley County public health officer and established the Traweek Hospital, now the [[Motley County Historical Museum]]. In 1915, Dr. Traweek began construction on the Traweek Home, designed by Charles Stephen Oates, Traweek's uncle and a noted builder in [[West Texas]]. The two-story stuccoed masonry structure was completed in 1916 at a cost of $14,000. It is a hybrid of [[Italian Renaissance architecture|Classical Renaissance]], [[Prairie style|Prairie]], and [[Classical Revival architecture]].<ref name=thouse>"Traweek House", Historical marker, [[Texas Historical Commission]], Matador, Texas</ref>
 
Among the visitors to the Traweek House was Baldwin Parker, a son of [[Quanah Parker]], the last [[Comanche]] chief, as well as state and national officials. The house at 927 Lariat Street in Matador remains in the Traweek family. It received an official historical medallion in 1964 and was designated in 1990 as a Texas Historic Landmark. Dr. Traweek and his wife, the former Allie Rainey, had six children. The house was last occupied by their youngest son, Howard Traweek (1912–1988), the [[county attorney]] for five decades, and his wife, the former Eleanor Mitchell (1922–1998).