Changes

In 1991, the department store chain, Dunlaps in [[Fort Worth]], acquired Schreiner's with plans to keep it in the same building and in the same general outlay.<ref>"Schreiner's Department Store Sold," 'The Kerrville Daily Times,'' August 6, 1991.</ref>  Schreiner's closed on September 23, 2007, with the sale of Dunlaps. The building, still called Schreiner's, now encompasses several retail stores and boutiques.<ref>"Looking Back," ''Kerrville Daily Times,'' January 2, 2008.</ref>​

In 1991, the department store chain, Dunlaps in [[Fort Worth]], acquired Schreiner's with plans to keep it in the same building and in the same general outlay.<ref>"Schreiner's Department Store Sold," 'The Kerrville Daily Times,'' August 6, 1991.</ref>  Schreiner's closed on September 23, 2007, with the sale of Dunlaps. The building, still called Schreiner's, now encompasses several retail stores and boutiques.<ref>"Looking Back," ''Kerrville Daily Times,'' January 2, 2008.</ref>​

In 1879, Schreiner commissioned the San Antonio architect  Alfred Giles (1853-1920) to design the Capt. Charles Schreiner Mansion in Kerrville. The original two-story, six-bedroom house was the first [[limestone]] building constructed in Kerr County. In 1895, a porch was added to the structure. After his death, Schreiner's heirs donated the mansion, which was listed in 1975 on the National Register of Historic Places, to the Masonic lodge. The Masons sold the building; it is now a [[museum]].<ref>{{cite web|title=THC-NRHP Schreiner Mansion|url=http://atlas.thc.state.tx.us/viewform.asp?atlas_num=2075001997&site_name=Schreiner+Mansion,+Capt.+Charles&class=2001|publisher=Texas Historical Commission|accessdate=August 17, 2011}}</ref>​

In 1879, Schreiner commissioned the San Antonio architect  Alfred Giles (1853-1920) to design the Capt. Charles Schreiner Mansion in Kerrville. The original two-story, six-bedroom house was the first [[limestone]] building constructed in Kerr County. In 1895, a porch was added to the structure. After his death, Schreiner's heirs donated the mansion, which was listed in 1975 on the National Register of Historic Places, to the Masonic lodge. The Masons sold the building; it is now a [[museum]].<ref>"THC-NRHP Schreiner Mansion, Texas Historical Commision, accessed August 17, 2011; material no longer on-line.</ref>​

In 1880, Schreiner purchased some 27,000 acres of land to begin the Y. O. Ranch in Kerr County. "Y. O." is derived from the brand on the first Texas Longhorn beef cattle, which Schreiner purchased to start his ranch.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.nytimes.com/2001/04/29/us/charles-schreiner-iii-74-dies-colorful-texas-rancher-fought-to-save-longhorn.html|title=Charles Schreiner, III, 74, Dies; Colorful Texas Rancher Fought to Save Longhorn |author=Douglas Martin|date=April 29, 2001|publisher=''[[The New York Times]]''|accessdate=July 18, 2020}}</ref> A second ranch, the Live Oak, was reserved for sheep, for which Schreiner was an equally strong advocate. By 1900, the company held some 600,000 acres stretching for the eighty miles from Kerrville to Menard, Texas.<ref name=tshaonline/> ​

In 1880, Schreiner purchased some 27,000 acres of land to begin the Y. O. Ranch in Kerr County. "Y. O." is derived from the brand on the first Texas Longhorn beef cattle, which Schreiner purchased to start his ranch.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.nytimes.com/2001/04/29/us/charles-schreiner-iii-74-dies-colorful-texas-rancher-fought-to-save-longhorn.html|title=Charles Schreiner, III, 74, Dies; Colorful Texas Rancher Fought to Save Longhorn |author=Douglas Martin|date=April 29, 2001|publisher=''[[The New York Times]]''|accessdate=July 18, 2020}}</ref> A second ranch, the Live Oak, was reserved for sheep, for which Schreiner was an equally strong advocate. By 1900, the company held some 600,000 acres stretching for the eighty miles from Kerrville to Menard, Texas.<ref name=tshaonline/> ​