Cross Timbers Winery
CROSS TIMBERS WINERY
805 N. Main Street
Grapevine TX
817-488-6789
817-488-7981 fax
crosstimberswinery@directlink.com
www.crosstimberswinery.com
| Cross Timbers Winery is located at 805 N. Main St. in Grapevine, TX. In the main house, we offer wine tasting. You can choose from among the house wine or wines from our sister wineries in Casa Madero, Mexico or Krems, Austria.
We offer several rental facilities in which you may host your next wedding, reception, corporate outing, birthday party or family reunion. Along with your event, you may choose to have it catered by one of our recommended caters in the surrounding area. Cross Timbers also promotes and sponsors special events open to the public, such as our recent Valentines Dinner and Dance, and the Fiat Club of North Texas Italian Carfest. Please take a minute to explore our website and find out more about the history and everyday events at the Winery. Contact us about our menu, catering, and rental facilities. |
Cross Timbers Winery is located in the Dorris/Brock house at 805 N. Main St. The Dorris/Brock house is among the oldest structures in Grapevine.
Built in the 1870's by a pioneer family from Mississippi, the small frame house had a long and fruitful history as the homestead of a family farm. The Dorris Brock property once consisted of 186 acres but has slowly been sold off over the years. The house is an example of country victorian architecture and is believed to be amoung the 10 oldest structures remaining in Grapevine.
Dr. Dorris was one of the first physicians in Grapevine. A landmark Victorian-style home on College Street in Grapevine was also built by the Dorris family, although it is unclear whether Dr. Dorris or his son, Dr. Thomas Benton Dorris, built that house.
John Word Brock, a grist mill operator, and his family moved into the Dorris/Brock home in 1908 and lived there for many years, with the exceptiion of a brief period during World War I.
The house was expanded over the years, and a separate garage was built in 1920.
The propery was abandoned for an undetermined period after Mr. Brock's death in 1947. In 1990, it was bought by Patti T. Weatherman, who was refurbishing the home when she died of cancer in 1995.
